davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
N,.,.,,sns IA isusss..


A cable special to the Herald
from Castle BIayney says: AT last,
after a struggle of two years, the
landlord and tenant came on Mon
day face to face before the Judges
to decide what was fair rent. The
fret case examined under the Land
Act has just been decided here. Its
result is u sweeping reduction,
amounting altogether to G2 los. In
yearly rental Of GS 16s.
A butcher named Duff has been
sentenced to death for the murder
of IA policeman in street brawl on
September 18th, at the commences
mont of the ill-feeling between the
police and the Dublin populace.
Archbishop Tuam, in a sermon
on All Saints Day, severely con-
denied the doctrine of "no rents.u
Constable Delany has been COM
mitted for trial for an improved as
sault during the recent disturb
ances in Dublin.
The Ne0lnan's Journal predicts
that the Land Court will fail be.
cause of the overwhelming mass of
business.
A. M. Sullivan has consented to
withhold his resignation as mem
Der of Parliament for Meath, be.
cause an election now would be an
Inconvenience.
Father Conway, of Skueen,
County Sligo, Ireland, has been
suspended for his advanced Land
League views. The people of the
parish have built up the doors
and windows of his chapel, and de-
care that no priest but Conway
shall officiate therein.
A troop. ship will leave Ports
mouth to-day with $40 men to re-
inforce the various regiments In
Ireland. Orders were received at
Athlone to have flying column
in readiness to proceed Immediate
Iy to any part Of Westmeath OF
Roscommon.
The Jail at Clonmel has been fit
ted up for the reception OF suspects.
More arrests are contemplated. In
consequence of recent events con.
nected with the Kilmainham Jail
showing great laxity in the man.
agement of the prison, the rules
will be applied more directly. A
sweeping change has been mad,
In the official staff. Some prison
ers will be received elsewhere
Parnell and Dillon will remain
Great but not uncalled for precau
tions have been taken to preveu
the escape Of suspects.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
lOSANGElES WEEKLY HERALD

Unpublished every Saturday mornihe'
TERMS.
One ysa- by m all or express. one copy. $3.50
siy IA ouiha ,..l &c
fhree ''i u"
Advertisements inserted at reasonSoie
.at5s,
Asi Kinds of .gOb-WSrh dOns 10
u0sn pete with Sn,a FRANCHISES IN
price, style, aud ElaxaKsge 90 Wtsrszs
manvhfD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
French Millinery and Real Lace,
HORSES FOR Sal

THREE LARGE AMERICAN ,RsEs.
Can be seen at the Pony hes, No.
1875 Main street. For particufsx q inc uire
OF j. M. Quinn, City Superintendent of
Sch ools; office-High School Building;
once hours-3 to 8 r. NJ; residence-2SS
| Spring street. oc30-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

the year, so far as concerns the
Jeanette, is that thus far, all COM
bined, they have not brought back
q shadow or trace Or rumor of her.
Yet there Is no ground on this ac-
count for any great uneasiuess.
DeLong was expected to be gone
three years, and this period will
not have expired until the Sum-
mer of 1882. He may yet be back
In season to 60 in search after the
Rodgers. . III r-Er-l rs
The Sun says that St. Julien ar
rived here on Friday last, and will
take up his Winter quarters with
Santa Claus as a stable companion.
Garne,d'- Essns".
CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Gar
| field to-day took out letters of adj
ministration at GAINESVILLE on her
husbands estate. The bulk of the
property is the Mentor homestead
and the Washington residence. The
life Insurance of $4,000 has been
equally divided between the widow
and the children.
Asr,vn, al sne Nr~ Rrir'sn Min-
New YORK, Nov. 3.-The steam
ship Indiana, with Hon. Lionel
Sackville West, the newIy.ap.
pointed British Minister to this
country, has arrived. The revenue
cutter Hamilton, with u number of
invited guests, has gone down the
river to meet the steamer and well
come the new Minister.
@'-s Ea"@.s.'s succsssfui Deviee.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The branches
OF the Ladies' Land League
throughout the provinces COM
plaiu loudly that their meetings
are dispersed while the Central
League in Dublin is permitted to
meet unmolested. Miss Parnell,
Wishing to test tho legality Of the
proceedings against the Ladies
League, publicly announced in the
newspaper of Wednesday that a
meeting of the League would be
held that day. No attempt was
made to interfere with the meet
ing. although detectives watched
those who entered the League
rooms
Ex.aa~r-ted irssa New..
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The accounts
of the affrsy at Belmullet last week
appear to have been exaggerated.
1t is now stated that one death re-
suited from the shooting.
N.seD,. Res,n.
LONDON Nov. 3.--Rafaelo Ruba-
tho, the great steamship owner at
Genos, is dead.
s,xs"n's Fuiure WnsK.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.-Sexton, who
was released from prison on the
condition that be would go to
France, has assumed the chief di-
rection of United Ireland and will
contribute the leaders.
Ganbrtt"'- ass,+s vass.s e. 0es-
mrny.
PARIS, Nov. Sat the inter-
view between thePriDce OF Wales,
Sir Charles Dixie and Gsmbetta,
the Prince of Wales asked Gam
BETA whether he had [seeDl Bis.
marck Ton his recent visit to Ger
many. Gambetta affirmed that
not only had he not seen him, but
that his recent visit to Germany
was the third visit there Sncognit0.
N,assssus IA hSusst..
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The
police have just made an import
ant capture. They surrounded a
suspicious looking house, and sud-
denly breaking in, seized o man
and woman who were preparing
explosives. A number of Nihiiist
prOclamatioDs were distributed
about the city last week, and sew
eral copies were thrown into the
barracks of the Imperial Guards.
The Gar, it ia stated, recently re-
ceived many threatening missives.
Five Employees at the Cars palace
have been arrested and revealed u
plot to attempt to assassinate the
Gear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
NOTICE..
Help Wanted.
500 MEN, $500 per day;
ROard AZ -CD Dar waak.

DOdru 0fsuo por Wechs
Three men, German or Swede, on a
ranch; one man who understands irri.
eating; one boy to drive horses and
make himself useful about q ranch; one
woman for general house work in small
family; two girls for light Homework.
90 able bodied men, $2.25 per day.
Chambermoid, German or Spanish.
German girl for general Homework.
Cham bermaid In q lodging house.
One porter; 2strong boys on ranch.
No fee required In advance.
Apply at
J.B QUINN d cos
Employment Office, = Temple street, LoA
Angeles. Branch office, 2O7 Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. au7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

NEW York, Nov. 3.-The result
OF the i've Arctic expeditions Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04
The American Colony.
n38th9G
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On "Wednesday Nov. 80, 1851.
These drawings. occur monthly (Sun
days excepted), under provisions OF an
Act of the General Assembly of Ken
lucky.
Tho United States Circuit Court on
March 3Ist, rendered the following deci-
siOns.
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstri-
button Company is legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
a large reserve fund. Read the list OF
v,rizpa for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

lB0U
Whole Tickets, ST. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky.
or II. NJ. BOA RDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New YORK. n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

OFFICE, Rooms 2, and CARDoNA
Office hours from 8 to 10 A. M. ana from
2 to and to8P. M.
~Diseases OF the joints, deformities
and all surgical diseases specially. 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-04

PHYSICIANS.

Office and Residence-First house be-
yond Park Station, near Agricultural
Park, Santa Monica Railroad. n3tf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Lightning Strokes from Clear Sky.

WrLkEsBARRE, August 6.-This after.
noon, while the sky was almost cloud.
less, and several hours before any thun.
der was heard, single stroke Of ligh;
ming occurred at Ashley, suburb Of
this city. Cora Dearborn, years old,
was standing beside an open window,
when loud. sharp report was heard,
and the child was stricken down by
lightning. Her hair WAS singed, her
head blistered, and her face and hands
were somewhat burned bat il is be.
heved that she will survive the severe
shock which she sustained
CHARLESTON. $. G.. August Ga letter
TO the Nc,os md Cosricr from the western
part of Darlington county. this State,
gives an account OF terrible and ex.
traordinaTy casualty from lightning.
On Thursday afternoon = group of
twenty men, all white road bands. were
standing close to the house OF ]. ii.
Clyburn, near Hartsville. when = single
stroke of lightning killed four aud
wounded ten of the number. Five of
the wounded men are desperately hurt,
and may die. There was no storm st
the time, though heavy rain fell shortly
afterward.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

The Democrats Of the Bedford and
Somerset District have nominated the
Hon. William J. Baer, an accomplish
ed and popular lawyer of Somerset, as
the Democratic candidate for Judge.
His opponent is that unmitigated dem
agoguc and trickster, John Cessna of
Bedford, whom it would be disgrace
ful 10 elect, even if he has the neces-
sary legal ability TO preside over re-
spectacle court Of justice. John Cess
ma judge! The very idea is degrad-
ing to the judiciary.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
The Ticket.

The meeting of the Democratic
County Convention this year, for the
purpose of placing in nomination a
ticket to be supported at the Novem-
ber election, attracted considerably
more interest than is usually given to
this annual gathering of the represen-
tatives of the party. The ticket to be
nominated comprised nearly all the
county offices. The candidates were
numerous, and all had Jealous and de-
voted friends to support their claims.
After canvass of unusual activity, in
which all made earnest, though as we
are glad to believe, only honorable ef-
forts to achieve success, it is creditable
to the party to realize that the results
of the meeting on Tuesday have left
merely slight traces of bitterness be-
hind, and that there will be so few
sores and heart-burnings to heal.
1t is our duty this week to place the
ticket at the head of our columns, and
it will be our pleasure to accord to it
until the election is held in November
next our hearty and unqualified sup
port. We do not believe that the con-
vention has placed before the people
of the county a single name that is not
entitled to the favor and confidence of
every member of the party, and we
trust that there will be no hesitation
or unwillinguess to promptly cast
aside all feelings of chagrin and dis
appointment that may linger behind
expectations unrealized, and that for
the time being cannot be gratiiied.
1t is not our purpose to say that the
ticket is the best that could have been
made. That might be construed into
a reflection upon all the unsuccessful
candidates before the convention-and
we know that among them are many
most excellent, respectable and de-
serving citizens who would have done
credit to the party and commanded
general respect had they been placed
in nomination-but we do say that in
our estimation the names presented by
the convention deserve approval and
support.
Beginning with the head of the
ticket, we have for the position of
Associate Judges j. Gibson Larimer,
of Spring township, and John X.
Runkle, of Potter township, both
most reputable, deserving and intelli.
gent citizens. Gibson Larimer is no
stranger to the people Of the county.
He belongs to an old Democratic fam
lily that has never wavered in the faith.
Every one knows him for kind, ge'
nial and whole hearted man. His col.
league, Mr.. Runkle, is an intelligent
and successful farmer, a man of high
character and popular with all classes
of people. We do not doubt that
both will come out of the contest with
sweeping majorities.
For Prothonotary, of course there
could be no opposition to the re-nomi.
nation of Mr.. j. G. Harper, the pres
ent obliging, popular and efficient in
cumbent of that Office. Mr.. Harper
has filled this place during the past
three years so well and 80 acceptably
that he will receive large vote out
side Of bis party, and will undopbted.
4H@
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

BARNUM offers a large premium for
the custody of Guiteau the assassin.
lie proposes to put him in a secure
cage and attach him to bis great show.
No doubt if this novel mode of pun.
ishment were adopted, Barnum would
derive large profits by the exhibition
of the now famous stalwart harmonic.
er of the Republican party. But if
Barnum is disappointed in obtaining
this novelty for the show, Pennsylva-
MIA can furnish one equally rare in a
Republican Senator who declined the
office of State Treasurer. George V.
Lawrence would be drawing card il
exhibited in New York or Philadel.
phia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

THE condition Of the President for
a few days past assumed alarming
symptoms, and ii was found necessary
to make another incision to facilitate
the discharge Of puss from the wound.
The operation was successfully per-
formed by DR.. Agnew, since which
time the distinguished patient is much
relieved, and renewed hopes are in.
spired that he may continue steadily
to improve. No attempt has been
made to extract the ball, and Il Is re-
ported that none will be made until
the necessities Of the case require IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

STOPPING leaks is still progressing.
1t is reported from the Post Office De.
partment that the net reduction in
star.route and steamboat mail services
during the month of July amounted
to s3l4,664, and that the total amount
of savings by reductions and discon.
tinuances since the 4th of March is
81 ,3S4, ,412. The annual cost of mail
pouches and bags which is over
100000 with $4,000 for repairs
is believed to be excessive, and
is also being overhauled, so far at
least as to throw the Canadian govern
ment upon its own resources instead of
drawing supplies Of pouches and bags
at the expense of the United States
Treasury.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

ISQrrRIrs as 10 The prosperity of negro
farmers in Louisiana were sent to ell
parts of the State by the New Orleans
pseayuas, and the replies show clearly
that "it is within the reasonable amhi.
ton of any healthy colorcd man now
10 own land and 70 establish himself in
a. Independence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

DR. TANNER, not to be beat by the
buckeye faster, who recently exhibited
at Chicago in forty.fve days starve,
now proposes fast of three months.
lie stipulates only for lightning food,
by having his quarters literally
charged with electricity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11


general ticket.
For the important Office of Sheriff
there was an animated and determined
contest among the numerous aspirants
for the position. Success finally came
to Thomas J. Dunkle, of Rush town
ship. Mr.. Dunkle is a young man
who has made himself by untiring en-
ergy, and hard work. He deserves
encouragement and success and un-
doubtedly the good people of Centre
county will accord him both. lie is
well qualified to be sheriff and will
make a competent and popular Off
GER.
For Register, James A. McClain, of
Boggs township, vas the successful
candidate. The office of Register is
one of great Importance, and in all
Centre county more competent per-
son TO perform the duties that will fall
upon him could not have been select
ed than Mr. McClain. He is a young
man of high character, first class
clerk, a rapid and accurate accountant,
with superior business training and
habits-in short has every quality to
fit him for the position to which the
people will elect him, and they will
never have cause to regret their choice
For Recorder the convention has
given us an excellent selection in Mr..
Frank L. Bible, of Spring township.
His nomination by acclamation was n
tribute to his modest worth that was
we'll merited. Though still young
man he has been an active Democratic
worker. He Is well qualified for the
position and will be popular candi-
date.
Daniel c. Keller, of Potter town
ship, was the successful candidate for
County Treasurer. lie is a man Of
excellent character and standing. and
will be a good custodian of the funds
of the county and his nomination was
therefore highly judicious one.
For County Commissioners the con-
vention could not have made n wiser
selection. Every one will concede
that two better men or more compe-
tent citizens for the commissioner Of.
flee than A. J. Griest and John Wolf
cannot be named within the county.
Both are men of sterling personal
worth, and possess splendid business
qualifications. They will look after
the interests of the county as wisely,
as successfully and as conscientiously
as they do their own business. Under
their direction, it is not too much to
say, there will be an exceptionally
able administration of our county af.
fairs.
Judge Proudfoot and +. p. Musser
for County Auditors are good nomina-
tions. They will faithfully scrutinize
the accounts of our officials and per.
form all duties that devolve upon them
with care and fidelity.
These are the candidates for whom
the party will be expected to vote,
and we close this review of the work
done on last Tuesday by calling upon
all good Democrats to rally actively
and earnestly to their support. Close
up the ranks of the partyl Let har-
mony and good will prevail and give
the ticket a full majority in Novem.
ber.
A N l. -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

THE question Of prohibition was
submitted to the people of North Car.
olina last week, and was defeated by
very large majority. The whites
were divided, and the negro vote was
given solid against it. The question
was submitted to the people on a bill
passed by the Legislature last winter
providing a fine of not less than 81 900
and imprisonment to any person who
would manufacture spirituous liquor,
or who would buy or sell it, either
directly or indirectly, except on the
prescription of a physician. 1t ap-
pears the Democrats passed the bill.
The Republicans and the negroes OPP
posed it, and on that issue went into
the contest with the result as stated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
Democratic County Ticket.

ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JOHN G. LARIMER, of Spring,
JOHN X. RUNKEL, of Potter.
PRoTHoSoTARY,
J. CALVIN HARPER, of Bellefonte.
SHERIFF,
THOMAS j. DUNKEL, of Rush.
REGISTER,
JAMES A. McCLAIN, of Boggs.
RECORDER,
FRANK +. BIBLE, of Spring.
TREASURER,
DANIEL c. KELLER, of Potter.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
A. j. CREST, of Unionville,
JOHN WOLF, of Miles.
COUNTY AUDITORS,
JOHN 8. PROUDFOOT, of Milesburg,
F. z. MUSSER, of Millheim.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11

The subscription TO Mr.. Fields fund
for Mrs. Garfield has reached to near
ly 100000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-08-11
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1881.

the banner of honesty and political
probity in the coming contest, is in
every way worthy of the distinction
bestowed upon him. lie is a brilliant
orator, fine lawyer and above and
beyond all, an honorable man who en-.
joys the respect and confidence of his
fellow citizens. His colleagues upon
the ticket are strong men and are
taken from localities in the State
which will insure their election. We
send our greetings to the noble Dem.
ocracy of Virginia and bid them God
speed in the brave and hopeful battle
they arc making for the principles Of
our grand old party.
MAYOR KING, Of Philadelphia, has
appointed four colored men in the po-
lice force of that city. This is new
departure, and proves that the Mayor
did not pledge lightly before the cleo
ton when he said he would not be
bound by party or colored lines in the
appointments of policemen. The Re
publicans have held the government
Of the city for many years by the col
ored vote, which formed its majority,
and yet in no instance have they Civ
On an appointment to a colored voter.
1t was left to the Democratic Mayor
of the metropolitan city of our great
State to practically carry into effect
the provisions Of the civil rights bill
which made all citizens equal before
the laws. In the near future the peo-
pie of this country, whether white or
black, will recognize the fact that the
Democratic party is the constitutional
party of the country, and the men
who worship at the altar Of its faith
and are elevated TO responsible posi-.
tlons, will not forget that the first
duty is to administer the law as they
find it upon the statute books. This
is cardinal principle of Democratic
orthodoxy, and il takes Jeifersouian
Democrats Of the stamp of Mayor
King 10 illustrate it. 1t is not there.
fore marvellous, that the full recogni.
ton of colorcd citizenship-this first
precedent Of their political equality
in Philadelphia, should emanatc from
a Democratic official.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-06
VOORHEES, ON INABILITY.
1t is His Opinion that Congress Alone ca
Saforn,;,o a.,

1t is His Opinion that Congress Alone Can
Determine the Question.
Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 5.-The Even.
ng Gazette prints lengthy interview
with Senator Voorhees,, of which the fol-
lowing points are the most striking:
After promising that the presidents
recovery might extend through his en-
tire remaining term and that there were
40 precedents in American history in the
matter, the question first to be settled is
who shall decide the question of inabili.
ty. Certainly not the vice president,
who might, if too aspiring, refuse to turn
over the office when once he had assumed
it. Il wonld also be likely to change
hands On a very slight inability if, as
once in history, the vice president was at
open war with the president. Neither
have the cabinet power to declare the
presidents inability to invite the vice
president TO act in his place. They
could not do so under the constitution
or nnderany United States statute. The
question must be decided by congress,
which meets in regular session in De-
celnber. The government is so we'll con-
stltnted, 30 strong and harmonious that
no interest will suffer if the president
should not be able to lift his hand or
speak until then. Those who would
raise needless difficulties OF present ticti.
tious questions would meet heavy con
demnation at the hands of the people.
The safest and simpl1st way for congress
to do would be to create commits. ion
of-ssy five members. embracing the
Chief justice OF the United States su.
preme court, the fecretary OF state, the
surgeon general of the army and two at
tending surgeons, whose duty it would
be to determine whether the president
was unable to discharge the duties of
his office, the action of the vice president
of course to depend on their decision.
The same commission would determine
: hen the president was again able to
discharge the duties of his office. Such
an act of congress might become law
without the presidents signature, if he
had not vetoed it inside of ten days.