davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31

A WIDE AWAKE YOUTHS PAPER.-
For judicious editing, select and pepniak
eontcanuLog, Ana 9paSnaZ: sntsrfaontoS % nootnS
has NO superior among the youths publ.
actions
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31

stands but . poor chance Of con-
hrmatiop. The Democrats are all
against him, and also Don Gamer
on, which. In . close Senate, would
reject him. Attornsy-Gene Nc.
Veagh spent two hours In the SEN
ate to-day talking among the SEN
ators of both sides, and he is re.
ported as satisfied that Chandler
cannot be confirmed.
The Senate proce edlngs were dull,
with no signs Of the break Of the
deadlock, though some Republl.
cans are quite uneasy about the
confirmation of nominations In
which they are interested. Still
Republicans say they will stick
and the Democrats are determined.
The Democrats say It is no trouble
to them to continue the fight and
they mean to do 1t. There is be.
lief that in Q day or two, at far.
thest, an executive session will be
allowed to confirm the very large
number OF pending nominations.
nurdeser shot.
PHILADELPHIA, March. 30th.-
A private message from Las
Vegas, N. NJ, says: Jas. Carnie,
the murderer of Porter, the actor,
was shot and killed at that place
March 25th. Carnie was on
drunken spree and threatened to
kill several people. Among per.
sons threatened was the bartender
Of . saloon, who shot Carrie In
sslf.defense. A tarty Of railroad
hands, friends of the dead man. At
tempted to lynch the bartender,
but the Sheriff succeeded In get
ting him to Jail. The Coronsr's
jury returned verdict of self.de.
fense.
Ramesea Robbery or Passenger
ST. LOUIS, March 30th. Post.
Dispatch Kansas City special says:
It is reported that the Atchisen,
Topeka and Santa FS east bound
passenger train was boarded by
robbers, near Albuquerque, and
robbed yesterday. A desperate
fight is said to have occurred and
three Or four passengers, the con-
ductor, engineer and express mes
senger shot. The express messen.
ger and conductor are said to be
killed. This report IL current in
express CIRCLES but tho railroad
officers know nothing about 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31
oBDOiAls uOTAC1

1l1oanss nosisss Of companies. soc!e-
-. -, viii emily b. inssSfsd
lS16 1RnnA1D = paid advertisements.
= ~. ~ Piasss Of Worship. graf
-. !. vhish VIII appear every
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31

IN, anneunosnent, by the
1unose Kallseh, Of his rstirspsnt
- ~ Dalplt, viii meet the sp-
1vol q judisious people. There
Sn1A ~ somsthing unutterably
olsivo In thss siaysF Of Charles
xouo9 iDellsating the peaceful
/ uoelnoo ee the mssh and lowly
no ard deelaining against crime
~ : osnpls dedicated to Almighty
-. new II this yeupg man will
Ioohuse his mind Of the idss that
3 ! hees end will seme to look
U11h disgust and contempt upon
~ ill-judgsd attempts to lisnizs
NJ, he will have pat himself 10
E1no best posture 70 rssurrsct hi
So1eoroa career. The public at
nrDo have no vlndietivensss To-
words The junier Kalleeh, but . few
/ n1oo domeustrations such ~ those
vhloh Ssllewsd his acquittsl would
1oonit IN the formation Of decid'
~ hostlls pablic sentiment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31

Iau sxprssslvs word "tsnder-
bot'' 10 In extensive use in Ari-
6ooa, New Msxlco and ether new.
{ ~ settled regions, and 10 applied to
n1l poroons who have not under
y &Sno the iuvigorating process Of
enonghlpg'' It ON the frontier. A
<tef1ndorfoot' 10 an individual
i UAeee Imagination, in the midst
- : desert, rsvsls In visions Of
olntheR beds. snowy eounterpaAes
- kitchen comforts. To the "tsn-
(nsDoev' the notes Of the nightIn.
3 Xalo q bulbul would sound far
Vooeer than the click Of . re.
V6)Vos, and the gentle radiance
(u1oh u emitted by aseyths In >
0Dover Asld would be far preferable
~ ~ nash Of bewis knife In the
zkands of an athletic frontisrsnan.
- sstondsrfoot'' 10 ii drst wofully
- q place In = new country; but,
II ~ d inside Of good sta6 and has
E14 he y In time advanced to the
onlty Of > full nsdgsd pioneer,
- eelss Of whose feet are sup.
50oo1 = BE- - hard ~ nint and -
Dpogvieus to bruises ~ the gran
L - q cur WESTERN mountains.
Eoayen save the psor "tsndsrfoot"
: ~ = both green. delicate and
1lnl& In that case he passes days
n1 nights Of agony until he can
nlok bask into the delicious sscur.
~ the civilIssd city. The 70.
- fSentisrsmsn play . sort Of
ZGHQltleosck and battlsdors with
-, aud he fancies himsslf In
eaEIy danger until he car get out
- thelr reach forever. The "tsn-
lelset'' with something to him,
eWever, has the satlsfaetion Of
nowing that all the great army Of
1osdy psespsctors, Indian fighters,
oGhWaymen and dssperadoss
Hves II their turn, passed through
~ same school. and he takes heart
gsaee and soon becomes . man
- The frontier sense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31
REMOVED.
FOR RENT.

n~CommodIous suites of unfurnished
apartments, with all modern conven.
iences. suitable for families; also, pleas
ant ofnces. st reasonable rates, IN the
Inquire Of ]: 4. GRAVES, Rooms 8 and
Z, Baker Block. ja6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31
BOARD
IN A PRIVATE FAMILY.

~ Fine location and elegant surround
ings. Accommodation irst-class.
Apply at 1OS MAIN ST.. late Fronch
Consulate. m20tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31
HoRsEsHoE ENG.

the public.
GOOD wonx ouAnAprnsp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-31
HOUSE OF TWELVE ROOMS,
PARTLY yuRN1sH1p. TO LET.

usY:. s:::sI sI.:::s; .:::G nm: g. s :s Sis,
Cd With ealpe1s and he0vy. iarniln1e-
s:sacssiishis "a sisist egs ss sss s s'ssss q
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
The indian Troubles in Arizona.

TUCSON, A. T., Oct. g. 1t is reported that a
change of commander in Arizona has taken
place, Col. Mackenzie succeeding Gen. Wilcox,
and that Col. Mackenzie has placed Maj. Bid
die under arrest, on representations of Agent
Tiffany, that the Majors action caused the late
outbreak of the Chiricahuas. A special from
camp Wilcox, however, denies this special
from Benson and says two men were found
murdered this morning about three miles
south of Benson, west of Tombstone road. 1t
is supposed they were killed by Indians.
The indications are that the fight Tuesday
evening has completely demoralized the hos
tiles, and caused them to break up into small
struggling bands.
WIcox, A. T., Oct. 6.-The following has
been obtained from one of Barnard's command
who came in this morning escorting the
wounded:
From the time the command left Dragon
Station the troops went on gallop until the
Indians were discovered in the foot hills.
They drove them toward the plains, when the
Indians commenced throwing away their
property. On their trail they found provis-
ions, blankets, moccasins and money in buck
skin bags. Two cavalrymen were wounded
and are now here Reports received this
morning from Dragon summit say wounded
Indian scout came here and reported troops
and Indians fighting again last night, back of
first range of mountains
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER z.

leaves off and this surrounds the face without
coming near the outer edge OF the brlm.
Smooth beaver end felt are liked for these
hats. hut the brim is most often of fur beaver,
or nlush with long pile, or else the edge Is
honnd with puff of velvet that breaks the
hard line and is very becoming.
Feather turbans are the favorite hat for gen.
eral wear this Autumn, and are the extreme
opposite in size of the great Devonshlre and
Pompadour hats Just described. For travel
ing, for morning shopping, and for driving,
the jaunty turbans are most useful, and are
sometimes made of plush as we'll as of
feathers, and are often furnished with
muff to correspond. The entire hat OF
feathers is expensive, although it is very
small; from SIS to $40 are asked for pheasant,
lophophore, and peacock turbans, and there
are sets of the muff and turban of fine plu-
mage sold for $50. The dark green and biack
cock plumes make pretty turbans tnat may
be worn with any dress The imported tur-
bans have usually the birds head in front
slightly towards the left side. and sometimes
there are two hea is, one being placed on each
side A smooth edge of velvet Is on French
turbans but the 1uted velvet binding sottens
this hard edge, and is so becoming that II is al
terwards added. The plush turbans have
softly folded crowns, with nothing set or regu-
lar in the folds, and these folds extend over
the edges, unless row of down or OF fur IS
used to finish the edges. A cluster OF plush
fruit shaded as if by painting Is pretty trim
ming for such turbans, and is repeated Oh the
bag-muff which accompanies it,
Among other caprices there are small fur
bonnets made of chinchilla, and also of coney-
skins Of mixed white and black that produce
gray effects. THE coney bonnets are not
smooth on the frame, but are in folds like the
plush turbans and have crowns shaped like a
great fluted bow. Plush and MORE strings and
some breast feathers are the trimming OF these
The wells most used are the black net masks
with large dots, and these are confined to
small bonnets and turbans A large poke or
round hat has its style entirely destroyed by a
veil. Some dark garnet and bronze green It's
sues and grenadines, with or without chenille
dots, are shown for the scarf wells that are
worn when travelling, or in windy weather.
The fancy or fluffy front hair continues, as this
full framing for the face is necessary with
large hats Since wells are dispensed with, the
invisible net for the front hair is useful, but
when it is at all visible it detracts from the
studied carelessness of the couture, and is
most unhacominp
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
MARINE NEWS.
A Bath schooner Abandoned.

A Bath Schooner Abandoned.
PRovINcErowN, Mass. Oct 6.-The fishing
schooner Mamie E. Waterman, PIERCE arrived
this afternoon with loss of seine boat. Capt
Pierce reports that at o'clock a. m. to-day
boarded schooner Richard w. Denham, of
Bath, waterlogged and abandoned Had the
appearance of the crew being taken off. Left
fishermen lying by her. The wreck bore north
east by east, thirty miles from Highland Light.
A Schooner Wrecked and Seven Men
Lost.
CAPE HATTERAs, Octs6.-An unknown three
masted schooner came ashore near life saving
station No. IS this forenoon. Seven men are
lost.
LATER.
The three masted schooner before reported
ashore is the Thomas j. Lancaster, Capt. Hun
ter, of Philadelphia, bound to Savannah, Ca,
laden with ice There were thirteen persons
on board all told. Seven were lost. The cap
tain and his three children were drowned but
his wife was saved. The second mate was
saved but had his thigh broken.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
A presentation to Ida Lewis.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 6.-Collector Cozzehs
has lust received letter from Capt. George
Brown, United States Inspector of Light
Houses at Tompkinsville, N. ", announcing
that he had received the gold life-saving
medal, together with an accompanying letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury. and which
are to be presented in the name of the United
States government to Mrs Ida Lewis Wilson,
generally known as Ida Lewis, for heroic con-
duct in saving the lives of two soldiers who
were drowning in the harbor near Fort Adams
on the 4th of February last. Captain Brown
states that he was directed to make the presen
tation himself. but imperative duties will pre-
vent his carrying out the pleasant duty, which
he has delegated to Lieutenant Commander
Chadwick, who will be here on Tuesday next,
18th inst. The presentation will take place in
the custom house, and several distinguished
gentlemen have been invited to be present and
witness the ceremonies.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
rha Michigan Sufferers.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-Two. representa-
tives from the different local relief committees
of Bay City, East Saginaw. Port Huron and
Detroit, met in this city and held prolonged
conference with Gov. Jerome with the result
that the governor was Immediately requested
to appoint a State central relief committee,
through whom hereafter all aid for the suffer-
ers by the recent terrible fires should be dis.
tributed. This will simplify the work and
conduce to the utmost economy in the impor-
tant work, which must necessarily continue
throuoh the winter The governor will name
the committee in day or two, or as soon as
proper names of men can be obtained who will
consent to serve.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 6.-At a late hour last
night Garfeld's remains were transferred
quietly from the casket in which they came
from Elberon to an air tight casket made OF
sheet bronze. Mayor Herrick received letter
dated Sept. 29th, stating that on representa-
tions of the Union League Club and prominent
citizens of New York that the body was not
placed in proper receptacle the Metallic
Burial Case Company of New York had offer
ed casket which was made especially for the
purpose. Mrs. Garfield and DIR. j. a. Robin
son were summoned by telegraph and came
here yesterday to see the casket which was
sent on. Mrs. Garfield was much pleased with
the gift, and in accordance with her wishes
the transfer of the remains was made. They
were in an Unexpectedly good state of preser-
walton, and now that proper casket is pro-
vided probably the plans of the monument
committee will be changed, and instead of the
body being put in the ground crypt will be
erected and the casket exposed tosvlew.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Death of George S. Peters.

Death of George S. Peters.
ELLSWORTH, Oct. George S. Peters,
prominent lawyer of Ellsworth, brother of
Judge John A. Peters, died this morning after
long and painful 4llness.
Launched at Rockland.
RocKLAND Oct, 6.-Launched this forenoon
from the yard of A. f. Ames & Son the three
masted schooner Helen Montague, of 407 tons
measurement. She is very fine model, thor
oughly built and finished, and will be COM
manded by Capt. Albert F. Green.
Dwelling House Burned.
WIscAssEr, Oct. 6.-The dwelling house of
Andrew Lacy was damaged by fire yesterday
morning. Loss $500; insured.
Bridgton and Harrison Fair.
BnIDGroN, Oct. 6.-The Bridgton and Harri-
son fair was held here yesterday and today.
1t was an immense success. There was very
large attendance and creditable display of
stock, fruit and fancy articles.
Kennebec County Fair.
WINTHROP, Oct 6.-The Kennebec cattle
show and fair closed to-day. The attendance
was large. Judge Bean, of Readfeld, deliv-
cred the semi-centennials address. The 240
GLASS WAS Nuu ny LEWIS IdtCHens tiuu6 1.oO.
The sweepstakes was won by Jepscn's King
Philip; time 2.56.
Fined for Assault.
BDDEFoRD, Oct 6.-Mrs. Eliza Allen, WHO,
it was alleged, some months ago pushed her
mother-in-law from the piazza in their house,
from which fall she died in few hours, was
indicted at the present term of Court for as
sault ands battery, to which she pleaded 1aolo
coatendere and paid in fine and costs $500
Piscataquis Central Fair.
DOVER, Oct 6.-The fair of the Piscataquis
Central Agricultural Society closed to-day.
This afternoon there was very good crowd in
attendance. In the trotting r. M. Hollis
Lady Hamilton won the three minute race and
G.. R. Palmer's Franklin won the 240 race and
the same horse also won the sweepstakes. No
time given in any races. Considering the bad
weather this fair will compare favorably with
other years.
The City of Richmond Floated.
RocKLAND, Oct. 6.-Ths principal leaks in
the steamer City of Richmond having been
sufficiently stopped, she was pamped out and
successfully floated this evening by the help of
a powerful steam pump just placed on the
steamer, assisted BY tug Ralph Ross with her
pump. The Richmond will be taken on the
railway for temporary repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 6.-The Democratic State
Convention to-day, after appointing commit
tees, took recess till 2.30. Upon re-assem-
the Democratic party to the honorahly pay
ment of all obligations resting upon the State
and express grief at the death of the late
President Garfield and extends sympathy to
his family and reaffirms the principles of the
last Democratic National Convention, the fol-
lowing nominations were made:-Governor,
Gen. r. N Johnson Lieutenant Governor, 4.
p Barnum Auditor. Rudolph Lehmicke;
Secretary of State. A. j. Lamberton; Treasur-
er, John f. Russell; Attorney General, Geo.
A. Tnaxter. The convention endorsed Judges
Clark, Dickinson and Mitchell, the present
Supreme Judges Dickinson and Mitchell were
Republican nominees. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
aenero,,s REQUESTS.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 6-The will OF the late
Mrs Jennie McGraw Fiske makes the follow
ing bequests:-To Cornell University library
fnnd $500 0OO; fund for care of McGraw build
mo. $50 600; for establishing students hospital
on campus, $4,000. Other public requests
are: To domestic and foreign mission societies,
SO 600: neighboring towns for libraries, $780,
000 for Ithaca mission, $4,000; Episcopal
church, $4,000 Prof ood Fiske the testat tor
600. each of five cousins, 100000; and several
bS d ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, are
made. The Cornell library fund is made resid-
uary legatee.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
NEW YORK.
A New York Town Burned.

a NEW YOTK IOWu burH5u.
PULASKI, N, Y, Oct. 6.-The most serious
fire that ever visited this section broke ont
here this morning. The entire business por-
ton of the town was burned and the loss ex-
ceeds 5000 900. Telegraph, express and post
offices were burned. The two hand fire en-
gines owned by the village were entirely mad
equate. The steam fire engine sent down by
special train from Oswego did not reach here
till the business portion of the town was q
smoldering ruin.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
MASSACHUSETTS.
Killed by the Cars.

LAWRENCE. Oct. 6.-An unknown man fell
from the Portland express at South Lawrence
this morning, and was mangled beyond recog-
milton. 1t is supposed he belonged in Haver-
hill.
Another of thesWestern Sea Swindlers
Arrested
BOSTON, Oct Cdr. A. W. Newton, con-
nected with the barque Western Sea swindle,
practiced upon Daniel A. Goodnow of this
city, was arrested tonight and fully identified
by Goodnow as the person who claimed to rep
resent the Pepperell Manufacturing Company
of Biddeford, in the transactions. Newton
was formerly coroner In this city, but had
his license revoked.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
concord and Portsmouth Railroad.
EARTHQUAKE in New Hampshire.


OTTAWA, Oct. g. An appeal is being made
TO the Dominion Government on behalf of the
fisherman of Anticosti, there being apprehen
sion felt that stores might be seized upon in
consequence Of the famine. The Government
replied that it a matter for the Quebec
Government to deal with. The Dominion
Government would, however, have the gov
eminent steamer which visits Anticosti carry
relief free from charge. 1t is probable that an
appeal will also be made for the sufferers by
bush fires on the north shore of the st. Law
renee Six hundred miles of coast is devastated
and whole villages destroyed, with boats nets
and summer catch of the fishermen and great
restitution exists in consequence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Conneoticut Town ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD, CT, Oct. 2.-Reports from 1877
towns which held local elections on Monday
show that the Republicans carried 80, the
Democrats %, and % were evenly divided.
This is Republican gain over similar cleo.
tions last year when the Republicans carried
an unusually large number Thirty-three
towns voted for no license.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Rape and Murder.

LANCASTER, Pa Oct edward Sanders
and Philip Rogers. notorious characters, last
night forced their way into the room of Mrs.
Mary Seymour and in the presence of her
three children Sanders criminally sassaulted
her. The woman struggled desperately to es-
cape and at length succeeded, Sanders follow
ing her into the street and knocking her down
several times. Mrs. Seymour died from her
injuries shortly after. Both men were ar
cd
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
DE ATE -.

In this city. Oct. 5, John H. O'Leary, aged "a
years months 10 days. Boston and 81 Johh pa
pers please copy.l ,o.,
Funeral service this afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock, at
his late residence, No Winthrop street. -,
In this city, Oct. 6, Edward. young So chlid OF
Daniel and Rose Hollywood, aged months.
Funeral service this afternoon at O'CLOCK at
No. "a Pleasant street.
In Bath. Oct. A, Lizzie A. daughter Oh Mrs. Mary
J. McCorrison, aged . years months
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
California gtssniag ssocaSs.
Rv Telepranh.l
chicago Live stock nEnrlses.

iBy Telegraph.)
CaIoAGo. Oct. 6.-hogs- Receipts $1,000 heae;
shipments 21O0 head; weak and lower; mixed pack
at 80l7 %.
Cattie-Receipts $500 head shipments 5000 head;
active: exports at, 4Oa7 rs; common to choice
shipping at 8 90@6 90.
sheep receipts 1000 head common to choice ma
tives at 8 1904 so
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

Sch Casco Lodge. which dragged ashore at Vine
yard-Haven 9th, was hauled off 9Th without injury.
Sch Raker of st George, drifted ashore on Nan
tueket Bar 9Th and filled with water. She has
cargo of coal bound east. Crew saved
Sch Winnie Lawry. Spear. from New York for
Boston. with coal went ashore 9th. on Brown ISL
and Shoals, Mass and filled. The crew were rescued
by Station men, No A.
Sch Malabar. Curtis, from Hoboken for Belfast
was driven ashore 9th at Nantucket and has bilged
She will be stripped. Crew landed.
Sch Cicero of Bangor, from New York bound east
away steamer went to her assistance.
Sch Chas Ropes, of and from Lubec for NYork,
slipped her anchors off Point Rip to avoid drifting
ashore and put into Nantucket 9Th.
Sch Mary Gage Kelley. from Stonington for
Jonesport put into Edgartown 4th inst with loss of
both anchors.
Danvers, put into Edgartown 4th inst with loss Of
jib and jibboom.
from Manila for New York put in here leaky and
Ia discharping for examination.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
DR.. buchanan Again.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct CDR. Buchanan, who
has just undergone sentence OF ten months
for having cons pired to defraud the court out
of the amount of his bail, was this morning
brought into court for sentence upon plea of
guilty to the charge of issuing bogus diplomas.
Sentence was deferred until Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

DANyILLE, Va, Oct. 6.-There was a heavy,
killing frost throughout this region last night.
Great apprehensions are entertained of serious
and extensive damage TO the growing tobacco.
In fields near Danyille the plants were badly
bitten
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Naual Cadats Released.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct 6.-The third class
of cadet midshipmen, confined for refusing TO
make disclosure in regard to the hazing last
Sunday night, signed pledge not to haze and
have been released.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Frosts in south Caroline

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 6-Telegrams from
northern South Carolina report a. frost last
night and another is expected tonight, and
that late growth cotton will thereby be de-
stroyed
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
Grain Market.

PORTLAND, Oct. g.
The following quotations of Grain we're received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
1877 Commercial street;
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Oct. 6, by Rev. f. +. Clark, Amos d.
Bracy of Eden and Miss Amanda j. Galley OF PORT
land. , -.
In Bath, Oct. A. Geo. w. Glover and Miss Jennie
In fremont, Sept. s. Capt. VIM. W. King and Miss
Mary j. Ray.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
stocs aarket.

The following quotations Of stocks were received
yesterday by Woodbury. u Moulton members OF the
Boston Stock Exchange), corner of Middle and Ex-
ahanpa straeta
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07
METEOROLOGICAL

INr1cArIoNs Boa TIE NEXT TwEETx-soUs
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIayALl
OgrIoER, Washington, d. c.,
Oct. 7, 1 A M.
For New England.
Fair weather followed by increasing cloudi-
ness and local rains, southerly winds, lower
barometer, stationary or higher temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-07

Capt. J. B. Coyle of Portland, was elected
second Vice President of the National boara
of Steam Navigation yesterday