davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Jefferson said that one Of the essential
principles OF this government was the
"arTaignment Of all abuses at the bar Of
the public reason" In this sentence OF
the master, pithy rs were all his ennn
citations, wo have the Democratic war
cry OF the ooming campaign The field
Of operation Of that campaign will be
the election of President and Vice
President, Of members of Congress, and
Of members Of the State Legislatures,
who, In connection with Governors
elected, or to be elected, mhy appoint
Senators of the United States. All OF
these men are by the Constitution con-
nected with the legislation Of the ma.
ton, and, undor the Constitution, only
by the election Of q Chief Executive
and a majority OF Congress can the
necrosis affecting the very bone and
tissue of our national existence be
arrested. In this way nlone can abuses
be arraigned at tho bar of public rea.
son. Tho platform of the Democratic
party, the only national party existing
to-day among our fifty millions of free.
men, Is the Constitution of the United
States, with which the principles of
that party are, MS thoy have been
always, in consonance. The Constitu-
ton Of the United States is the consti-
tuition OF federal nation; all power
emanatos from the parts which make
up the whole. The federal govern.
mont is possessed of certain specific
powers given to II by the Constitution.
This is not central republic; tho au.
thorities OF the country resident Mt
Washington have no inherent powers,
but are the servants of the people.
The Democratic issue in the coming
campaign will he a war of aggression
upon the enemies Of tho Constitution.
The abuses Of which these enemies
have been guilty during almost a quar-.
ter OF century are well nigh innu-
mcrable; nor need they be enumerated, =
for they are patent to the ,psople.
Since they are abuses Of the Constitu.
ton no loyal citizen of the X ,ubic
can do otherwise than reprobate and
seek TO remedy them, Every man who
sincerely believes in the principles for
which our fathers were willing to
pledge and did pledge their lives, their
fortunes and their sncred honor, must
confess that, during the period men.
toned, abuse has been piled upon abuse,
0ssa upon Pelion, until the concen.
trated rankness OF the ofIanse stinks in
the nostr,ls Of the nation. Tho loftiest
patriotism, careful deliberation, an abid.
ing sense of the might of justice. such
as never before had guided the coun-
ciis OF mankind, inspired the fathers
when they gave to us that constitution
which in one short century has made
OF handful OF discordant colonies the
mghtiest nation on the globe Wisely
mindful as ever, Of the principles
which form the immovable base of our
governmental structure, aud paying no
heed TO fictitious issues sought to be
forced upon it, in the coming battle
for tho right the Democratic party will
be sustained by the consciousness of
rsciitude. Guitled by the same spirit
OF calm, patriotic justice which ami
mated the immortal Jefferson and his
colleagues, it cannot but conquer in the
fight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

THAT season of the year which has
just drawn to a close in Southern Cali.
fornin is full Of beauties and rife with
blessings, and chief Of these beauties and
these blessings is the ripening OF the
grapes--the grapes which typify pros
perity to oil the dwellers in this Joyous
southern land Of ours. When, in after
wears, some artist to the manner born
shall rise to the conception Of this
crowning season OF the year, he will per.
sonify it as of old Lyeteus, the eare.dis-
peller, was depicted-with the purple
grapes clustering about his brow. The
quasifestival of Thanksgiving was well
enough for prim Puritans-special cause
for thanks had they in that they could
live from year to year in such climate
and has spread throughout the coun.
try for lack Of something better.
Thanksgiving is not, properly, natural
feast, and, in that portion of our country
where its observance originated, II is at
tended with snow aud ice and untold
suffering to many q ahipwrecked broth
er. Would II not be possible to origi
nate some annual festival more lifting Il
the pleasant places given to us as a heri
tage, A feast at the time of the yiu
tage, such as takes place in other land
where the nature of man is made joyoui
by the wine he makes and with all dut
defereRce to certain erring brothers
amongst us) drinks. surely would be fal
more appropriate to the season and thu
country we inhabit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

The fifteen old bits OF leather, which
Mr.. Shapiro claimed to be a very ancient
and authentic copy of the book known
as Deuteronomy, and for which he mod
estly requested that the British Museum
should pay him the sum OF five million
dollars, are, in the opinion of experts,
forgeries. 1t would seem that Mr..
Shapiro is lineal descendant of per.
son not unconnected with an individual
named Ananias.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

IT is rumored in Washington that, the
authorities having decided it is too late
| the season to send suceor to our be.
leagured fellow citizens ia the Arctic,
the eminent patriot, Mr. William Chand-
Ter, viii sail Immediately in his privot,
yacht, the "Tallapoosa," in search oil
the cast-aways. The country would
have been better pleased had Mr.. Chand-
le gone to the Arctic say four years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Grape Catsup.

Any variety will make the oatsup, and
it will be nice, but the tart is preferred,
Let FIVE pints Of grapes simmer till they
are so soft that you can rub all but the
seeds through colander with ease.
After this is done, add two pints oi
brown sugar, one pint Of vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls each OF allspice, cloves
and cinnamon, one and one'half tea
spoonsuls of mace, one OF salt, and hall
teaspoonful Of red pepper. Put all il
a porcelain kettle, let it boil slowly til
as thick as you like catsup to be. The
grapes must first be picked from the
stems. and be washed thoroughly, oI
they will be gritty and the catsup b'
spo led.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

THE editor Of the New York Times
is certainly word-master, but ho allowed
pstty partisan spite TO run away with
his Judgment when he said. concern Il g
the late Judge Black, whom the nation
mourned, that "his political creed WIS
confined to the artieles Of the jefferson
ian faith, aud, IL there were nothing
else to say about him than to define his
political creed, VIC should have to classify
him a. d psdande and hide-bonnd ad-
herent Of an obsolete culture" Judge
Black was one Of the very few nen to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
A Distressing Case
iButte AlineEl


Orlers have been issued II ON the head
quarters OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road to the effect that all employ Is on
trains and stations over the line must
appear in uniform. A tailor is now
going over the road taking measure
ments of the employees for their new
suits, who, in order to expedite matters,
sends the following dRpatch TO all
agents; "Take off everything but youI
pantaloons and shirt, aud be on the
platform when the train arrives, to be
measured for uniforms Arriving A.
oHe Of the new stations he called from
the train, tape-line in hand, and shouted
to the agent Ia response to his call a
handsome young lady stepped forward,
accompanied by a burly six-footer, who
announced that the lady was the agent,
aud he was her brother, aud demanded
an explanation of his dispatch, The
tailor explained as best be could, and,
boarding The train, telegraphed from
the next station, "How many agent
have you got fhat don't wear shirts and
pantaloons, and whore are they located
Answer quick.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

IL the hall of the House OF Represen
tatives the thirty-nine new desks, made
necessary by the new apportionment
await their occupants. Another appor
tionment will make the hall too small
to hold the Cougressmen. Fortunately
it can be enlarged without very greal
expense
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Ne. HENRY IRNING's style OF acting is
sid to be in keeping with the auth1r'
ship OF Mr. Oscar Wilde. Wilde neg
leots all the niceiies Of the drama, Will,
Irving travesties human nature to the
iurthest extreme OF distortion. Both oI
these men have presumed to venture
their quackery in America because
Americans welcome verything tia. is
foreign and novel Wilde will discover,
if tho fact has not dawned upon him al
ready, that Americans will not stomach
re-hash idiot. Irving Will find that in
the country oi Booth, Barrett aid Jeiler-
son, playgoers exact something more
than a mere imitation of art.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
FOREIGN.
Meeting Captured by socialists

LONDON, Nov l5.-Dr. stocker was
announced to speak in Memoir i Hall
tonight on "Christian Socialism" Al.
though admission was by ticket, large
number Of Socialists took possession aud
created great disorder. They hooted
Dr. Stocker and unfurled red flags, the
"Marseillaiseh was sung and the. plat
form carried with cheers for the next
revolution, and DIR. Stoeker was finally
obliged to retire. The meeting after
wards dispersed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

WHEN, quite recently, Mr.. John
Roach testified before the Senate Com.
mittee ON Labor that he was a seli-made
man, he rudely disabused the public
mind Of very general impression, 1t
had been supposed that Mr., Congress
Man Roheson had good deal to do with
thS production of Roach. Still, if these
gentlemen desire to pool the responsi
bility, the general public will not object.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies,
churches, etc, will only be inserted In the IlERAhD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Of Worship, gmtuitous directory, VIII eh will
appear every Sunday morning.
Brentano Bros.. No. Union Square. New
York City, are agents for the HERALD. hwin
constantly be found on sale on their counters,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
EASTERN
STERLING rxchange ana nond<

NttF i"a F3N'HHhs" lIiW sFHHN@'
NEw York, NOV. l5-sierliug bills
on London, sixty days, sis2s; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, 81 So; U.
S. 4As Of 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l4s;
U. S. As Of 1907, interest quarterly,
81 22i; L. S. IS, 5l00s; Western Union
Hulnr.rh,nh -Qa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
y FFhsutIVH y NNOITNU-I
Body safe.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The sensational
special dispatches that were publiihed
here this morning, TO The effect that LIN.
colh's holy had been stolen frem m the
vault in Springfield, is tonight emphati-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Judgc North InteryIowed.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The morning pa.
pers publish interviews with Judge J
". North, of California, who estab.
lished the Riverside Colonly in Southern
California, in which he takes occasion TO
speak Of the prosperity OF the colony,
and the wealth of its productions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Rn,lrond Matters.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.--The Transeouti-
mental Railway Association, passenger
department, met again to-day and con.
sdered additional minor details of the
Pacific Coast rates. These were concul-
red in by the passenger agents Of the Chi
cago roa ls. Il is now believed the mat.
ter viii finally be settled on firm basis
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
rHerald sto.m Printing House.

Tho IfEaALp steam Printing House is not sur
passed by any Job Printing odice on the Pacific
Coast outside OF San Francisco, in facilities iof
doing job work Low prices. good work and cs-
iion may be relied upon at this office,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
A File endish Outrage-,The Torture
by Fire Revived.

DESvER, Col, Nov. l5.--One of the
most brutal robbefies that ever occurred
in Colorado was enact d at Petersburg
Grove, seven miles ftom this city, last
night. At that place resides an old
slor, Peter Olsen, who usually kept
small sums Of money hid about the prem
ises. Last night four disguised men
wentto his house and knocked. as is GUS
tomary in the country, and the farmer
asked the visitors to come iii, As SOON
as all were inside, they seized 0lstn,
threw him on the floor and held him,
and then demanded to know where his
money was. He replied that he had
none. After thoroughly searching the
house to no purpose, Olsen, still refus
Ing TO tell where his money was hid, the
robbers got willow switchesand whipped
his bare feet and legs until covered With
blood. Olsen still refusing, they built
large fire in the back yard, carried Olsen
ont md proceeded to execute their
threat to roast him alive. They placed
his feet in the fire and literally roasted
them. Even thi, terrible treatment
would not open his mouth. The old man
was then compelled to walk back to the
house, where scuiiie ensued, during
which the stove was overturned, disclos.
ing the money box, containing 5000,
which the robbers took and decamped.
There is no clue to tho perpetrators. OIL
sen will probably recover.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

A Maine woman otlersd her husband
at auction and no one bid. Then shs
put up billy goat, and sl2 were offered.
There is nothing like an auction sale to
show what thing is worth. .--Norris'
lsmn Xernld.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Tho HrRAtp office Is connected with the tee-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or job work may be
sent through this medium TO number $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Tho HynALD lsthe official paper Of the city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
al other municipal notices appear only In lie col.
tnna
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
A Profitable Operation.

SAN FRsNcI>co, Nov. Is Tie Ciroa.
iele publishes the following tomorrow:
At the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Commercial anu Sugar Refinery Com.
pany, it transpired that the company S
stock, originally in the hands Of Claus
Spreckles aud his relatives, had boen
heavily vatered from the original 1900
shares to 100, 600 and soldin open marto
at from S25 to S6S per share. The sales
were induced by the dividends paid for
two successive months, which paymen S
were subsequently declared mistake by
Spreckels. On the fact becoming pub.
lie, the stock fell, until now it is quoted
at 50 so with few bidders The Spreck-
els combination retain sufficient shares
to enable them to control the enterprise
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Securing Exhibits for the New
Orleans worlds Expedition.

WAsuISoroy. D, G., Nov. Is --Sena-
tor Vest and C1ngressmen Carlisle,
Casey and Young called, with Commits.
sioner-G General Moorebeaa, to-day, on
the Austrian Minister, with a view to
securing through the Austrian govern
ment transfer Of the late Vienna Elec-
treal Exposition to the Worlds ESposi.
tian at New Orleans next yenr. The
Austrian Minister o1inced the greatest
interest, aud promised to use his best
endeavors to further the plan. A visit
to tie Department Of State was also
made, where it was learned that the
foreign affairs Of the Worlds Exposition,
which, under the act of Congress, are i'll
charge of this Department, are in most
satisfactory and encouraging shape. The
Department has received a lnrge number
of letters from various foreign countries
evineing the utmost interest, and desir-
ing to make exhibits at the New Orleans
Exhibition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
JaS Ssouid's Paper the only One
20 Hold Out,

NEW York, Nov. l5--The compost
tors employed on the Wsrid, Star,
Tribune, Morning Journal md Truth
demanded an increase from 10 to 46
cents thousand ems tonight. The
demand was granted in every instance,
with the exception OF the Tribune.
Compositors made the denana by order
Of the Typographical Unbn. But
twelve Union men were at work on the
Tribune when the committee from the
Union paid them visit and ordered
them to strike unless the demand was
conceded. Not being granted, the
Union men quit work and left the huild-
ing. The non. Union men employed ON
the Tribune refused to listen to the
committee. The Herdtd and Sun have
been paying 40 cents, and the Times 40,
No demand was made on tho latter
papers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
The Coming Campaign.

Mr. B. n. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
NEW TO-DAY
FoREmAn WANTED.

sober. industrious man. eha understands the
care IT mules anf general ranch work; and s Iiose
Wis viii keep boarding house. Alu.t be able to
eise goo1 references. Uaii on r. N. wood i3uc.
fetary San Gabriel Wina Co, San Gabriel, Cal.
HoYf5 IL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Owing to I'll health, an interest in an oil, we'll
established and paying bu,iness can be obtalno
at low figure. Party will be eNpscted to give
his personal attention 10 the business. Address
A. B.. this off c. uovl6 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

SAN FRASusco, Nov l5.--Wheat
strong but quiet; seller, sl.sl5; buyer,
Sl.S4s@sl.S5i buyer, season. 81 94f.
Barley, declined heavily, but is very
active; seller $1,000 LOIS seller, sea.
Son, 0s|G999A; buyer, season, sl.l2G
Sl.I2I.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET. SINGLE OR EN SUITE,
Corner Fort and franklin streets, ono block ifoin
poefaffiaA daIff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

whom has been vouchsafed tho blessing
of knowing, while. in this world, that
their course Of action in great crises has
met with the hearty approval Of their
countrymen. II may be true, as a rule,
that the sun and rains Of century must
shine and beat upon the graves Of great
actors in life's drama ere their actions
can be judged Alright; but, il there be
any exception to the rule, surely that
exception is noteworthy in the case Of
Jeremiah s. Black. Such as he was q
quarter of century since 80 he will be
known to our children's grandchildren.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
HORSES Fog SALE.

One hundred and twenty four head OF good
hoses, Just arrived by rail from Lassen, and
will weigh from 95n to 400 pounds. Can be seen
at the corner Of Fifth and Olive streets. nl6 Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
NEW TO-DAY.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

EDHLMAN 81 CO, Cigar Manufac-
turei's. make the best cgars and do the largest
obhing trade in Southern California. mylSu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

A small amount OF Capitol will purehase an
established business, centrally located. Apply to
H. Al. SMITH,
je23ti Over First National Bank, Room @.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
FuRH!s.lEp ROnm.
noT'1E 70 spoRTsMsN,

A bright, sunny room, suitable for gentleman
and wife Inqnire at No IA Seventh street, be
tveon Main asd spring streets oetll.ln
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
Day District Park r,aees.

SAN FRANeiseo, Nov l5.-In the
trotting race at Bay District Park to-
day, mile heat, three ia five, between
Nellie Burns and Sister. for $1,000, was
won by Nellie Burns. The winner took
the first third and fourth heats. Time,
2.27q, 2.30a, 2i29.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
WILL Not snrrender.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. Is Judge
Snow, (Mormon) County Attorney, in
an interview to-day said, with regard to
Governor Murray's appointment, that be
for one would not surrender his office to
the appointed successor, and would not
recognize the right Of the United States
to put him ont.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
The stock Hoard.

SAS FRANoIsco. Nov. l5.-.Best and
Belcher, 3l0; Chollar, l50; Consol.
idnted Virginia. 40; Crown Point, 90;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould 4
Curry, ! 80; Hale 4 Norcross, lao
Mexican, 2S5; Northern Belle, -,
ophir, 800; potosi, .55; Savage, 90
Sierra Nevada, $3.50; Union 800; Vel
low Jacket. 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
ZOE SALE.
TO LET.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

FINE LARGE STORES to let IN Arcadia
Block. Apply to
I'm in2s RoBT. s. BAKER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Persons found shooting on or ne r Glassell res
orvoir will be prosecuted to the full extent Of th
law, [nov6 inI Il. ROGERS, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
GoNernor tstoneman,s Reasonn.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. l5.--In answer
to the petition of the State Grange,
Governor Stoneman has addressed let
ter to Dr. Grafton, Of Stockton, Chair
man of the Committee, giving his rea'
sons why he will not call an extra ses-
sion. lie fails to see any urgent neces.
sity-loes not think it wisdom to fore.
stall by legislation the decision of the
Supreme Court in the railroad tax cases,
which decision might declare the pres
ent laws valid, and thereby create con.
fnsinn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
ROOMS AHp B0AaD.

Furnished rooms, with or without board, Of
LOG 0vs street Two large sunny rooms fur.
nished, at l03 Olive street. noPl3 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
A Gang of wouId-Be Train Rob-
bers Checkmated and Captured.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. i5.-The
Neics' Sour Lake special ssys: Twelve
tramps were noticed dbout the depot
last night, and the agent, suspscting
they intended to rob the coming train,
wired the Superintendent who orlerej
posse Of twenty men aboard at Liberty.
As the train pulled into Sour Lake the
tramps rushed for the express car, but
were halted by score Of Winehesters.
The passengers, especially ths ladies,
were almost panic stricks and their
valuables were hurriedly seereted or
thrown away. The gang, however.
were unarmed aud when arrested said
they only wished to steal q ride.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
SPECIAL REAL ESTATE ssHcAIss.

u ESf9t<a EsEFsN - = = : s<Fsd4tFfs1sfSf
choice corner lot on Hill street, 50x155 feet
to an alley; within two blocks OF two street car
llues. Only Ss7a, II taken to-day.
HUMPHREYS & hIGGIN,
2tnorlt " SJuth SpriHg street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. l5,-The steam.
or Aucon sailed to-day with the follow.
ing passengers for Los Angeles. C
Edwards, w Marshall, Mrs Mudlow,
w l. Baxter, M s Inis, b &c Barada, Mrs
Burchard and child and brother, Louis
Waibel, Mrs S A d Springer, II G Allen,
Mrs b Z Draekenfeld, Mira Biers, daugh-
ter and child, II Insel, Robinson,
Master 9 Mullen, A Kahle and wife, y
II Burton, + A Burton, + 5 Clifford, G
Wahle, Mrs Noble.
For San Diego Mrs Roca, Mrs Bens-
ley, = sehillng, A d McIntire, I s
Cole, L $ Locking, II I Ames, B 7
Tales, Miss Dolnn, Miss Kelly. n N
| Brown. N Evert, A II Wllett and wife.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1883-01-11
Utilizing the Yellowstone Park.

The Yellowstone National Parl
contains more than three thousand
square miles of land. Some Of this
land is said to be admirably fitted
for grazing cattle. Phe park is sur:
rounded by grazing country. Tho
promoters of the Yellowstone Hotel
Company say they do not expect
great profits from the hotels to be
established in the Park, but that
they intend to establish cattle
ranches in the territory adjoining
the park and hope to make money
out of these. The lease which it
is proposed to execute with the
company grants to the company
for ten years seven parcels of land,
which havo been surveyed and are
described. Each of these parcels,
with one exception, contains one
square mile, or six hundred and
forty acres. The lease also contains
a provision that the company may
occupy such other parcels of land
in the park as the Secretary of the
Interior may designate, and that
the company will erect on these
such buildings as he may deem
necessary for the accommoda-
ton of visitors. The agreement
made with the company provides
that the company shall have the
use Of the arabic land in the park,
the quantity and location Of the
same to be subject to the approval
of the Secretary of the Interior, for
the purpose of raising supplies of
vegetables, grain and forage.
The company agree to establish
stores and trading stations where
they may be required by the pub
lie. The annual rental of the land
leased is not to exceed two dollars
an acre, but the company hopes to
get the land at much lower rate.
The possibilities Of such an enter
prise with exclusive privileges seem
very great. It is said by those who
are disposed to criticise the scheme
that the proposed ranches outside
of the park can easily be established
without the aid Of exclusive privi-
leges in that park, and that Con-
gress should see to it that the leases
shall not allow the establishment
Of cattle ranches within the limit |
Of the park itself.