davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-29

AN anonymous circular has been Issued,
ostensibly in the interest OF Blaine, map
ping out the proceedings of the next Re
publican National convention. According
to this veracious chronicler the first ballot
will stand:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-29
The President is still rambling around

ST. PAUL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-29

Free for all, purse 5000, divided:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-29
EXPRESS CAR ROBBERY.

EXPRESS CAR ROBBERY.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The ex-
press car, of the Pacific Express company
on the Eel river branch of the. Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific, bound west, when near
Peru, Ind. early this morning was broken
into by three masked men. The express
messenger, Bert Loomis, was bound and
gagged and the safe robbed of $4,000 and
all ether valuables in the car. The rob
bers escaped after locking LOOMS in the
car, whence be was released on arrival of
the train at Peru. No clue to the robbers.
AN ADRoIr FoRGER.
BOSTON, Sept. sc. J. Dewey, Mon
treal produce dealer, reported as having
victimized banking houses in Montreal,
Boston, and New York by forged papers,
was represented here by reputable persons
who were unaware of his unreliable char
acter. His transactions were with Kidder,
Peabody & Co., and the Maverick bank.
The former houses received advices from
their banking house in Montreal to adv
ance $4,000 which was done on the pres
entation of papers which subsequently
turned out to be forgeries. The Maverick
bank made advances on $500 bills of ex-
change taking bills of Iading as collateral,
which are good, though it is believed the
goods were over valued.
LYRCHED BY WIRE FENCE oUTfERs.
GALVESTON, Texas, Sept. 28.-A young
nan named Sipe recently married, and
who had been missing from his home near
Center City sincs Sunday, has teen found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A CRANK in6del is bad enough,
heaven knows, if heaven takes any
account OF such people, but a acranky
religionist is Infinitely worse
Philadelphia has one of the latter
in the person of T. S. Brooke, who
challenges Bob Ingersoll to news
paper discussion of the proposition:
"Resolyed that infdelity to Jesus
as the, Christ of r God is
illogical and the offspring Of
infamy," Mr.. Brooke. to take the
affirmative. Brooke writes to the
Prees to say that should Ingersoll
fail to give an immediate response,
the former will publicly insult him
Gas he has often done my Master"
If it weren't for such cranks as
Brooke, Ingersoll would soon dis
cover that he had no field for his
blasphemy. He feeds and fattens
on the Brookes of Christianity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
BRITANNIA,

IN THIS AGE OF GREAT Dis
eoveries, probably the most use
full one Is that which has lately been
attracting the attention of persons
in this Territory, who were immedi-
ately cured of Rheumatism on test
ing its virtues. Doctor Hill. of
England, an eminent physician of
fifty years experience, and who has
about five thousand patients, has
made the discovery, and places this
valuable remedy in the reach of
afflicted persons IN the New as we'll
as the Old World. Testimonials of
influential persons living in Salt
Lake City can be furnished on ap.
plication. One bottle cures by re.
moving the causes from the blood.
It also MAlds up the system and
makes TIP aged as 1.-the and active
as those Of younger years. All pain
removed in a few hours. Ask for
DR.. Hills Celebrated Anti-Rheu-
matte Elixir. For sale at q. C. MI
Drug Department, sole agent for
Utah. Price, $500 per bottle. It
has never been know n to fail, and is
noted throughout Great Britain as a
marvellous and most useful discov
cry. s29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

SENATOR HAMPTON, Of South
Carolina, says the Democrats ought
TO nominate an eastern man for
President and western man for
Vice-President, or vice versa. That
will suit pretty well, Tilden being
the easterner and Hendricks an.
swering for the west. The Senator
declares that he would not accept
the second place on the ticket, be.
cause he did not think a southern
man should be nominated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
MILLIoNAIRE PAUPERs.

The New York World has been
doing good service to the city, by
publishing the names and amounts
paid by each of the principal tax
payers. It has thus exposed the
Inequalities of the public burdens,
the poor and moderatelyswell-to do
classes bearing the much larger
share, while the rich escape. It is
a yerifcation of the parable: +" For
whosoever hath, to him shall be
given, and he shall have more
abundance; but whosoever hath
not, from him shall be taken away
even that he hath" Jim Keene,
millionaire speculator, who makes
and loses fortunes in an hour,
contributes the miserable pit
tance of $500 towards the
expense of protecting the state,
enforcing the law and main
tanning government. Henry Vil>
lard, the railroad king, pays the
enormous sum of $2,3Oe in taxes,
though he is the reputed owner of
millions. Jay Gould, whose wealth
10 estimated at an even hundred
million dollars, pays taxes to the
amount of $21,5OO. Russell Sage,
another Cresus who can only guess
at his wealth, pays $l5,4OO. William
n. Vanderbilt, the wealthiest per-
son in America, owning 100000, zoe,
appears on the tax list as paying
or about one forty thou>
eandth part of his immeasurable
fortune. A number Of persons in
New York, neither Of whom owns
q tithe of the wealth of Wander
bilt, pay more taxes than |
he, while there are dozens of
people in moderate circumstances
who contribute two or three times
rs much to the public fund as the
men who are worth millions. The
Astors seem to be the only rich
people whose taxes are anything
ike reasonable, and they would per-
naps escape the obligation were it
not for the fact that their wealth is
argely in real estate and cannot be
hidden from the assessors. The
Vanderbilts, Goulds and others
Iwear that their debts are almost
equal to their personal property, and
hus they crawl out, through the
lole created by perjury.
1t is a well understood fact tina.
he capitalist demands and re-
,eives a disproportionate amount
# protection to life and property.
The state is put to extra
on his account, and hel
Ihould be made to pay for it. Att
east the poor and middle classes
'ughs not to be required to endure
he cost of protecting the rich.
New York is not singular
md alone in this matter of
he unequal distribution of
public burdens. a similar
condition of inequalities in favor Of
he rich will be found to exist
everywhere. They require morel
md do less for the community, in
to. their property than
he men of small means or mod
,rate estates. We do not know
hat a system can be devised for
hanging the order, but if so. the
II, hn L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A Knight Templar in a San Fran.
cisco parlor described the beauties
of the eastern coast. A San Franz
cisco man smiled contemptuously
and said: "I've been east myself,
and don't think much of it" ""Where
were you?" why, East, in Omaha.
East amt as big as Frisco"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Rast Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
IEG and PUBLISHING COMPANY, Sub
scripsion, price Sl0.50 per anum, post
age included; parts Of the year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made By carriers, twenty five
cents week.
THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday sud Sat-
urday morning, at $3.50 year; six
months. $1.76; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning ,st So. year;
six months, S1.25 postage incluned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

SHILOH'S CURE WILL imme-
dlately relieve Group, Whooping
Cough and Bronchitis. sold by Z.
G. Il I Drug StorA {il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

"Do you believe in an omen ?"
was once asked Ned Sothern. tOnly
when it has "W" before it." was
the prompt reply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-21

A mil qn bats are said to live in
the ONE of the court house at
Brenh m, Ga. "What a bonanza
for a base ball club!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

FROM all accounts the phylloxera is
rapidly disappearing from France.
During its brief prevalence there, how
ever, it has worked almost Incredible
mischief, necessitatinG the replanting of
tremendous areas of vineyard. In this
process the American cutting, which
was grated from the French vines, has
been found the most reliable agency.
The process of vineyard renewal is a
slow one, involving four or five years of
patient waiting. In some instances it has
even been found necessary to replant sew
eral times, still further adding tothe cost
and delay. As an instance of the rava-
ges of the phylloxera in certain districts
in France, we may mention that the
yield from the vineyard of the father of
Mr., G. l.. Mesnager, of this city, which
was formerly from fifteen to eighteen
thousand gallons year, ran down to
two barrels, or one hundred and twenty
gallons. No doubt is entertained of the
production of wines of the old standard
excellence and distinctive bouquet from
the American cuttings
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

SOMETIME ago we had the authority of
Mr.. A. Workman, one OF the heaviest
wheat raisers OF the San Fernando val.
ley, for the statement that single inch
of rain would guarantee a good crop in
that section, while two inches would in
sure the best crop Of wheat ever known
in our history. As we have had about
three inches all told since our interview
with Mr.. Workman, we presume that
that gentleman and his neighbors are
happy. r.Van Nuys, who returned from
the San Fernando valley yesterday, says
that the crops are looking splendid. As
near as we can learn there are about one
hundred and fifty thousand acres in Los
Angeles county which have been sowed to
wheat and barley, and we are warranted
in looking for an average yield OF fifteen
sacks to the acre. Much of the barley
will 90 thirty sacks, but we think IT bet.
ter to take moderate figure. There is
no doubt of our ability this year to
double the famous expectation OF 1880,
when eleven thousand tons of wheat
were shipped to Liverpool from the port
Of San Pedro. We are certain to have
the grain to ship, the only question
being as to whether it will go, as of
yore, in sailing ships, via the Horn, or
take the overland route to New Orleans.
As to that, all will depend upon the
rates which the Southern Pacific Rail.
way managers shall place upon wheat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

ONE of tho interesting features of our
Arizona dispatches is tho way the editor
of the Star, who is the Associated Press
agent at Tucson, starts out long article
with the introduction, "The Star of to-
morrow will contain the following ~ etc.
Now while we do not in the least aim to
insinuate that the Stars editorial views
are not of great interest to that papers
readers, we are, nevertheless, inclined
to think that the outside world does not
care a baubee for them. There is a
good deal of wisdom in blowing ones
own horn, and the happy union of an
editor and telegraph agent in the same
person enables our esteemed contem-
porary to give himself am occasional
"boost."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

MEssRs. f. GERMAN 4 Co. pay ont
some five hundred dollars week,
the year round, for garden truck,
nearly all Of which is raised by China.
men. 1t is something singular that
this branch OF industry has been so
much neglected by the Caucasian. The
profits of truck gardening are really very
considerable. Gradually, however, we
will get a class OF population which will
elbow the Chinese out OF their profitable
monopoly. The Italian and the Scandi-
navian in California seem to adopt nat
urally pursuit which has almost been
surrendered to the Germans in our
Eastern cities. Great as are the profits
of our orange groves and vineyards those
OF truck gardening are even greater and
there is no period of probation before
the return on labor and money is
secured. The pecuniary outlay involved
in raising early tomatoes and potatoes for
the San Francisco and Eastern markets is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

No WONDER that there is considerable
activity observable just now amongst
the energetic gentlemen who get up ex-
cursions to the East. During the past
year or SO our people have paid their
debts, have become forehanded and are
in condition to travel. The "true in
wardness of the excursion business,
however viii be shown by the hordes of
people who will come from the East to
California. The Knights Templar and
their suites will, it is supposed, amount
to fully fifty thousand souls. To pro-
vide for this immense multitude will tax
the resources of our hotel.keepers to
the utmost.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30
Tho Rapid Increase of Professors.

In this favored land the professor is
running the colonel a pretty close race,
and the colonel may just as we'll under
stand that he has to hump himself or
he'll get shut out at the distance pole.
Just after the close of the war the
colonel took such start that the most
sanguine friends of the professor ad.
mitted that he could not catch up. But
the professor is one of the immortal few
that were not born to die, and while the
republic lasts, he will be on deck. Seed
time and harvest may fail, summer may
cease and winter may not endure, morn.
ing and even time may pass away, but
he will be here. This is the country
for him, and while it is definitely
settled by the last census that the colo
mel is dying out, and that there is now
but one colonel to every thirty-seven OF
population, the professors are on the
increase and holds all that he gains.
The colonel differs widely from the pro.
fessor in that no reason is ever assigned
for his being. A man is simply called
colonel, either because he was lieu
tenant in the army or never was in the
army, it is immaterial. He is just
colonel, that's all. But the professor
claims his title by reason of his "pro-
fession, whether it be the cobbling OF
shoes or training of dogs. And as occu-
pations increase in variety, so the pro.
fessor increases in number
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30
Funeral Services of the Late Pos, :
master-General,

kENosHA, Wis, March 29.-Many
strangers arrived on the morning train.
The town is draped in morning and on
all sides there are evidences of deep sor-
row for the loss of the deceased Post.
master. eneral. A Chicago special train
bearing several hundred persons, among
them the Washington delegation, ar
rived at o'clock Secretaries Lincoln,
Teller, Chandler, Frelinghuysen and
acting Postmaster General Frank Hat.
ton and delegation from the Postoflice
Department, composed the Washington
party. They brought a number OF mag.
nigfcent floral offerings. The hour set
for the funeral services was 3 So'clock, but
before that time the remains, were borne
by citizens of Kenosha, organized as es.
cort, to the Unitarian Church, where,
in front OF the altar, they lay in state.
The bust of the statesman was exposed
to view and was closely and tearfully
scrutinized by the vast concourse. The
decorations at the church were simple,
being entirely floral in character. Upon
the front OF the altar, on platform,
were arranged number OF beautiful de-
signs, fitting mementoes OF the
sad occasion. The services open.
ed with chant followed by
scriptural reading by Rev. II. NJ.
Simmons and an invocation by Rev.
Collier, of New York, followed by the
singing of the hymn "Abido With Me" A"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

As soon as it was announced that the
Mexicans had massed some two thons-
and troops in Sonora and chihuahua,
with the avowed purpose of extirpating
Juh and his band, long experience ought
to have warned our military authorities
that the Chiricahua Apaches would i'm
mediatoly come tumbling into Arizona
and New Mexico. If there is one thing
the Apache has wholesome dread of,
it is of the Mexican soldier, who always
means business and is not hindered in
his work by any sickly humanitarianism.
The practical spirit in which the Mexi.
can law makers approach the considera-
tion of "Lo the Poor Indian, is shown
by that sagacious provision OF their
laws which bestows a reward of 500 for
a dead Indian, while $40 is thought
enough for live hostile. Gen. Terrasas
and the other Mexican officials are not
embarrassed in their sharp and clear.cut
policy by any Quaker notions on the
part of considerable section of their
people, as are the War and Interior
departments Of the United States. The
present hostilities should not be allowed
to come to an end until the last full.
grown Apache has been converted into
a good Indian. When fractions abo-
rigine has been killed in thorough
fashion, and only then, have we guar
antee that he will give no further
trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

Rev. Simmons reviewed the character
Of the deceased, with whom he had been
closely associated for many years. The
beautiful lines beginning, 20 Spirit
Freed From Earth was sung by a
quartette. Rev Collier spoke freely on
the hope OF Immortality, and the services
were brought to a close with selection
by the quartette and benediction. The
congregation then viewed the remains,
after which the cover was placed in
position and the casket given into the
hands of the pail bearers, Chief Jnstice
Cole, Gov. Rusk, Secretary Lincoln,
Secretary Teller, Horace Kublee, Sena-
tor Sawyer, r, II. Hatton and Senator
Hill, and taken to the depot and placed
aboard the funeral train, which left for
Green Bay.
A Number of DeniaIs.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 29.--General
Gordon denies that he has abandoned
Georgia or that he has registered at
hotels as Of Florida or that he is can
didate for Senator Calls seat.
sudden Death.
NORFOLK, March 29.-Col. Conle y
died this afternoon. He left the city
this morning in his usual spirits for
Hampton on business. He had suffered
from insomnia for some weeks.
suicide of aMurderer.
HALIFAX, March 20. Herbert w.
Eaton, who shot at his brother and
partner in business and Samuel Kelly,
Jr., the latter fatally, at Calais, Me-,
shot himself to-day on the train, while
approaching Truro.
An Outbreak Feared.
HALIFAX, March ga fresh out.
break of the striking miners at Lingai
is feared. Tho Provincial troops are
under arms.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30
Naming Streets.
Texas Siftings. |


Why it was done we cannot say, but
quite number of the streets OF Austin
have been named after females. Such
names as Emma, Laura, Isabella, stare
at you in large letters from almost every
corner The Austin people, or some OF
familiar with Maria, Jane, Susan and
the rest, but strangers are liable to be.
come bewildered by this singular no
menclature.
A gentleman from Dallas, who had
only few hours to spend in our city,
wished to take look at the new capitol,
and not knowing where it was he made
inquiry of the first man he met.
"Can you tell me how l can find the
new temporary capitol"
That's easy enough Are You IA
milar with Emma street,
81 am not. | have no acquaintance
with any lady of that name. There is
family by that name in Dallas, but
am not acquainted with them. Does
Emma Street live near the new capitoly'
The Austin man stared at the stranger
for moment, and then, pointing down
Magnolia avenue, said;
"You see where Maria comes in the
avenue?"
The Dallas man looked in the direc,
ton pointed out, and perceiving a fat
old negro woman with big basket on
her arm, nodded assent.
"Well, you must take Maria until you
get to the corner of Elizabeth, and until
Peggy and Sarah come together, and
then you will be all right.
Look here, my friend, if you think
am that kind of man because | come
from Dallas you are most confoundedly
OIL. | want you to understand that
am gentleman.
"You dod gasted IDIOT" retorted the
Austin man, ''if | was as bad off for
brains as you are l would bore in my
empty skull and hire niger to pour
in ten cents worth of cheap oleomar.
garine.
The Dallas man shook his fist at the
native and said;
1--WE always heard that the State
lunatie asylum was too small to accom-
modate all the lunatics, but now know
it, - and he moved off toward Esmeralda,
while the other party leaned up against
the corner of Ann and Matilda and
glared after him as he disappeared in
the direction of Martha
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

THE farce Of guarding Garfield's tomb
by lieutenant and company of
United States soldiers is still kept up,
and utterly without warrant of law or
common sense. Why not guard the
tombs Of all the other Presidents The
one is as much entitled to the distinc-
tion as the other. This detail Of officers
and men for such purpose shows how
little genuine Republicanism there is in
the so-called Republican administration
at Washington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

Thus far there have been fully half a
dozen murders and fatal casualties in
San Francisco which are directly refera-
BILE to the failure to light the streets of
that city. The people of the Golden
Gate are practically in the same state as
those of London at the beginning OF the
Seventeenth century, when link boys
with faring hambeaux, lighted fashion
able people to their destination o nights
and when the famous "Mohawks" made
night hideous with their outrages; or,
rather, they are in a far worse condi-
tion, as they have no trained link boys
to fall back on, while the modern hood
lum could give the ancient Mohawk ten
points in the game and beat him with all
the ease in the world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30
NOTICE.


OFFICE or THE COUNTY TREASURER
OF Los ANGELES COUNTY. (
Los AsGELKs, March 90 1888
County Road Warrants protested for want OF
funds prior to the dates mentioned below, arc
now payable at this office, and will cease drawing
interest from and after date Of this notice, to-
wit:
Los Niotos Road District September 80 1880
San Juan Road District January 81, 1881.
Santa Ana Road Dictrict, January 81 1881.
Westminster Road District, January 81, 1881
Downey Road District January 81 1881.
Compton Road District, March 81, 1881.
Cahuenga Road District, November 80, 1881.
Florence Road District, November 30 1881.
San Antonio Road District, January 81, 1882.
San Jose Road District, October 80, 1882.
San Fernando Road District, November 80,
1889.
Anaheim Landing Road District, January 81,
1888.
North Anaheim Road District, February 2s,
1883
FL Monte Road District, February 49, 1888
Orange Road District, February %, 1888.
Tustin Road District, February 2s, 1888
j. W. BR0ADED,
County Treasurer.
By JoHs MILLSER, Deputy. m30 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

ARABI PAsHA is said to be desirous of
learning English in order that he may
read what is said of him. By the time
he makes linguist of himself precious
little will be said or written about
this unspeakable fraud. OF all
the men who ever posturized as
heroes and patriots, he is the poorest
specimen. He possesses not single
earthly interesting characteristic and the
sooner he relapses into q deserved obliv-
ion the better for all concerned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

THOSE who have declined to sell hay
at $50 ton are by this time regrettipg
the tcnacity with which they held on to
their stacks. The rains Of the past two
days have knocked the liver and lights
out of the hay corner
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-30

THE ease with which the defaulter
Gray made his escape from San Fran
cisco is sorry commentary upon the
efficiency Of the police force Of that city.
The length Of time Duncan remained in
hiding was another instance Of the same
kind. The probability is that there nre
so many Of these worthless that they get
In each others way.