davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

TUE DEFEAT of Ben Butler in Massachu.
sstts and Of Malone iu Virginia aru alike
causes Of DemOsratic coRgrstulatIon.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. 1t is indispensable in colds and
coughs
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
Learn Tele8raphy,

day or evening, p. & n. j. telegraph, main
Office 92G Chestnut street Philadelphia Pa,
branch Office 500 Market street Wilmington ,
npl
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

The arrival of J. Frost as an
Avant Courier, and the display
of hundreds of Christmas Cards
on the lower floor, suggest
visions Of Sa ia Claus hover
ing near. The Cards are
wholly new and in a bewilder-
ing variety of designs, even to
raised figures of barnyard
scenes.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
IiFealh Perr,lIns

For ) rrnts. The newest. DaAiorth,
druggist, Soeoirl and Market Trussos Q
specially.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07

{anation, tssaps coatVsyiiiS ReS wsyns.bSls BSSs
sSsa1 ssSs Il an sasassSro stsssons ana RsiHS
.-AsGs NccAHsE,iSR, sgpt, -. ]. iiasS
RALTIMORE d PHt1ApELPHIA.R r. II.
~ GRANGE OR HOURs. aia
On and after JUNE lat. isS2. trains VIII ran a.
Leave Wilmington s.Oo. ID, %, a. m, SO D. IN.
Arrive At Laneenberg, $50 .. mt lkoo no0n,
spndayA Leave WILMINGTON. io.N a. M. and
600 D m.
Arrive at Landenherp, II. 70 q. m. 7.I0p. m.
Leave LandenbeTg 6. 80 q. m, Il. 80 D. m.
arrive AZ WILMINGTON BOo a. ms 2. IS p, M
Arrive Wilmington, so 3. ID. A40p. IN.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
PRICE LIST

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as thev
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee They will do all they arc recon-
mended to if the directions arc followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MA dEIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA .L-
WAY.
TAXING EFFLcT MAY II 1884,
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows:
Mail Train, dsily except sunday, for
the North and West....................7 7.30 q. m.
Chicago ara Ii nited Express, daily
west. .......................lO TO- - a. m.
Fast Line, CGIlY, West. 49,. 10. Is a. m.
HarriehnrR 'tnRer, daily except
bunuAy. ...sss....s...... $50 p. m.
Western ENpess, DAILY. ..............,. g. Is D. m.
Mail Ex xpreAs, west daily......... II. Is p. m.
PArktown Accommodation, $50 S. 30 q. 30 and 10 90
y. m, nally, except sunday. Sunday only, s. 30
m, and !. 20 p. IN.
O .ckeysyllle ACCOMMODATION, s.sO, ll.sO a. M,
2.@ 500, sec and 80 y. IN. On Sunday,
y 30a. m, l.31 ana 10 y. m.
For Hanover and Hettyshurg, 7.s0 =. m,
For Green Spring Branch, Q. 30 a. M, and $40
y. IN.
For tickets to all points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Office, northeast cor.
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
FOR THRUSH.

BY following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice q
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Cut Merinos are new and
popular. We have them for
Ladies' Dresses; in all shades,
at S5c.
Mignon { loths, $l.10.
Satin-faced Ottomans, 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
f O r S P AV IN

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
re ief to the animal is to give him high
heeled shoe. Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in a very short
time after the first administration, leaving theI
horse in excellent condition and the hair al
lively color
FOR EISTITIA SPR AIMS
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD

BALTIMORE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEl1 1883.
For Washington a m. ais and s.& D. m,
dAny, except Sunday, and 40, 7.36, 9.45 and
and II .3S a. M, and boo and 7. 10 p. M, daily
FOR Pope's Creek Line, 100 q. m. and 4 10 .. M,
For Annapolis, 7.00 a. m, daily except Sunday,
and 3. 90 .. m., daily.
For Richmond and the south at 4, 20 and s.4B a,
v6r i aasay, sS and a, sIS p M daily except Sunday
so =. M, daily, and s.65 .. m, except Sunday
FLOP. M, pundAy only.
For q. and . H. r., at 3.15 and e.65 D. NJ,
dally, except Sunday,
dsy, Wednesday and Friday at II. "a a, a,
FROM UNION CITATION.
For Wsahingion, i,s9 SO, Z.e5 Z4B, o.so, II. 20
dsy, 4.Sl, $50. 74s, $50, 1l.lo q. M, 6.Io and
FOR VS. Midland Road, atA so a. M, daily, 6. cs
?: :rnn except Sunday. 7.zop. M, on Sunday
Ford. = 9. Road, e0a. M. daily, except Sun.
DAY, 2.bo 2. n, uimitedI, 3 25 p. M, and sos
p' m'i daily, except on sunday.
FROM NPENNsYLvANIA-AVE STATION
For Washnglol, 655, 7.IO, T.5p, eBS and ii, s5 a.
ma 20; s;iS z: and $40 p, m. On sunday
al 20 T'6o' s.o5 and ll.4o .. M, sis and 7.b
| b.l6 p. m, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
Ats.4o. 200, SD and 10. 80 =. M, i.so, IN an
SO. 10, $50 and TO- 20 ,. m. on Sundsys. Al
s@ llSoA M "a s.z1 LD. s.Go and ID. b r.
eEla:Hs e. EUsh, GehsrSi SsssSsf '7Hr -
The daily gazette., 1883-11-07
FOR FlSTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords and general Liniment. This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
The Hygiene of Shoes.

That the shoes we wear are seldom
made of the proper shape has been
often pointed out by scientific writer's;
but the habit and fashion are not easily
changed. The poor suffer more from
this cause than the well-to-do; for cheap
shots are generally worse in pattern than
more costly ones, and, being clumsier and
more flexible, cause greater distortion to
the feet. Deformities of the feet and
toes are especially frequent among the
poor. This matter was the subject
of an able and interesting paper, read
by Colonel Ziegler. Chief Surgeon
Of the Swiss army, at the Geneva
Hygienic Congress. He stated that every
year 500 recruits are rejected for malfor-
nation of the feet, resulting from baby
fitting shoes. The foot is in reality a
bow, so elastic that at every step it con-
tracts and expands, lengthens and short
ems, and line drawn through the center
Of the great toe intersects the heel.
SLoemakers do not give room enough for
the lateral extention of the great toe,
confning it until it is forced against the
other toes, giving rise to Inflammation,
corns, alterations, and somtimes true
articular infammations. Another evil is
aat-iootedness, whereby the arch of the
foot is converted into straight line, and
prolonged walking rendered impossible.
Another cause OF this defect is the car
rying of heavy weights at an early age,
but in most cases perfect shoes would
restore the foot to its normal condition.
A test of perfect pair of shoes is that.
when placed together, they should
touch only at the toes and heels; the
soles should follow the sinuosities of the
feet, and. to give room for their expan-
sion, should exceed them in length by
fifteen or twenty milimeters. Popular
Science Monthly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Wonderful Cure of Paralysis

|, the undersigned, have much pleas
ure in testifying to the fact that my
wife, Mrs. J. J. Grifiiths, a sister of Mrs.
J. R. Fletcher, was brought here from
her home in Oakland, some few months
ago, suffering from a severe attack Of
paralysis and q complication of diseases.
She was perfectly helpless and had been
treated by the best physicians in Oak
land without getting any relief. Hear
ing of the wonderful magnetic power
possessed by DIR. L. Robbins, of ll9 s.
Main street, in the curing of painful
diseases by the power of magnetism
without the aid OF medicine, took Mrs.
Griffiths to him. He instantly de.
scribed her symptoms. saying possibly
he might cure her. / then decided to
put her under him for treatment. In a
few days he relieved her of all pains,
and now, thank God, after ten weeks
treatment, she has the use of her limbs
and is able to walk around with but lit
tie support. Considering the condition
she was in when we took her to the
Doctor, and the progress she has made
in so short time l believe it to be
duty owe to suffering humanity TO lie
the public know of the miraculous power
possessed by DIR. Il. Robbins over so
called incurable diseases. Signed thi.
day. j. j. GRIFFrTHs,
l04 Fifth ST., near Main st.
June 2, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Deep Canyon Amusement.

A correspondent of the Calico Print
says; morris boarding house in Deep
Canon was quite lively for few mo-
ments last Thursday. II seems that the
cook, Frank Norton, while in Calico the
evening before, had made some remark
at which a young man named Dosier
took effence, and wished to settle the
matter then and there, but Norton, not
being armed, wished to postpone the
matter until they met in the Canon.
When Dosier went over Thursday he
told Norton that he was heeled and
was ready to settle, but still Norton,
who had borrowed pistol that morning
(ostensibly to shoot crow was not
ready, and said ssNo l don't want any
racket with you at ALL" Dosier got on
his wagon to leave and had drove but q
few yards when Norton opened fire on
hun with six shooter. He fired five
shots but failed to get his man. Dosier
jumped from his wagon, got behind a
rock and drew his six shooter, watching
his chance to mark his man, who BY this
time had retreated to the kitchen and
was shyly peeping out Of the door.
Dosier fired, the shot striking the door,
and then ran up and covered Norton
with his gun. Norton threw up his
hands and squealed. Dosier then
turned on his heel and walked off say.
ing II don't want to kill you but ought
| to.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Befriendine the Widow.

A short time ago one OF the City
Fathers purchased couple Of lots in a
thriving suburb of the city, and, without
ascertaining the exact location, at once
commenced the erection Of two-story
house on what he supposed was his own
property. When the building was al
most finished, neighbor, meeting him
near the new house, congratulated him
upon his kindness Of heart in erecting a
home for the widow and fatherless
"Why," said he, "while take pleasure
in doing all l can to aid the needy, in
this case am afraid you are giving me
credit for an act Of charity to which /
am not entitled. What makes you think
sos" "well," replied his neighbovl
s'knowing that the lot belongs to your
friend, Widow -, and learning that
the house is being erected by your di-
rection and at your expense, why, of
course, naturally thought you intended
1t as a gift to the widow. The City Dad.
astounded at this information, at once
caused investigation to be made and
learned that the house was really on the
widows lot, which adjoined his recent
purchase.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Spring Meeting Races.

As previously announced in the
HERALD. the Spring meeting races o.
the Sixth District Agricultural Society
will be held on the Waters track, al
San Bernardino, July 8, 4, s and 8
The Times of that place has the follow
ing list of entries:
Running horsss-Clipspringer, Panche
Estudillo; Roam horse, George Wilson
sorrel colt, Joe Kelley; two bay horses,
John Ralph; bay filly, A. B. Wise
sorrel colt, Charley Thomas, Of Sar
Diego; bay colt, Reub Anderson; bay
colt, Captain Hutchinson, Los Angeles
bay horse. bred by J. Adams; bay
filly, Dan .Rathbun; three colts. +. M
Slaughter; colt, Dick Gird; filly, Panche
Estudillo; gray mare, William Garner
Trotters Brown filly, Remission 4
Brazelton; black FLY, Arnold Atwood
bay colt, w. A. Wingfeld; bay colt
Robert Z. Garner; bay colt, w. A
Conn; brown colt, Pancho Estudillo
iron gray colt, Charles Thomas; bay
mare, Frank Johnson; black horse, w
Croply; bay mare, j. B. Ferrell; black
horse, G. A. Collins; bay horse, Bol
Poppett; colt, r. M. Slaughter.
A stable Of horses, number not known
will be here from Los Angeles this weel
TO enter.
Besides the regular speed trials, fifty
mile race. with twenty horses, will CONT
off on the 7th. and wind up the races.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Notes of Progress.

The land OF the Apache is coming to
the front as place of huge financial
operations. Tombstone is turning out
81, ,000,O 900 year in silver; Bishee is
rolling out s,oOO.ooo pounds OF copper
annually; the Hydraulic Clifton Copper
mine goes of at $1,000, 600 to a London
company, and the Yavapai copper mines
are bopded for 5000, 900. Our Los
Angeles copper mines, on the Colorado,
are supposed to be as good as any Of
them, and we hope will bring an equal
sum. A mortgage for 500, 900 has been
sold on the little railway that leads TO
the Clifton copper mines from the s. P.
r, r. These are pretty lusty figures for
q country that was but an Indian pasture
short time ago, and show the wonder
full progress Of the great Southwest, Of
which Los Angeles IS part, and doing
her part successfully.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Passengers Due This Evening

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4i45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night.
A Elselt, Boston, Mass; ID II Aims
worth, Mrs X N Parson, Mrs f L Porter,
B G Taylor, P Martin, San Francisco;
Miss X Blythe, Gala; Miss G s Nellis,
Los Angeles; DIR J M Gaines. Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs J Levy and daughter, New
Orleans; Mrs Il b Palleroy and daugh-
ter, Tucson; Mrs X Garrett, Mexico;
o Jacobs, Fort Davis; G Laglon, Ben
son, A T; II E Kelsey, Silverville, Mass;
Mrs NJ NJ Perkins, Tucson; I Jewett,
Sprinfeld, III; Mrs J Cely, Tombstone,
A T; 2 Dickson, A Cohn, Las Vegas,
N NJ; J Gormes, Sprinfeld, Ill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Waterman Mill.

We learn from Mr.. Ed. Turner, CLERK
for Waterman 4 Porter, that more i'm
provements are being made in their mill
Four new pans are being put in, also O
settler. and pulverizer. The capacity
of the mill will be increased, and the
loss occasioned by silver flowing of in
the tailings. owing to the ore being sc
light, will be considerably diminished
The mine is looking better than ever,
and the output of ore has been increased
The lowest level is at depth of $50 feet
and ore is being taken out in number
of places. The mine yields $1,000 ol
SO, 900 worth of bullion every week
This mine is valuable piece of property
and will no doubt continue to be fol
many years to come.--Catico Priut.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
The Election for President Il
Mexico.

EDIToK Los ANGELES DAILY HERALD:
There seems to be some misapprehen-
sion with respect to the attitude Of the
Mexican people in the coming presiden-
tial election in that country. Several
newspapers, snrely not well informed,
have given out the idea that General
Diaz would have quite contest in his
candidacy. This is an error. Diaz is
the man who will unquestionably be
elected President of Mexico. The Mex
lean people of all classes, and with few
exceptions, have pinned their faith TO
him, and in SO doing have acted wisely.
General Diaz fully deserves the conf
dence of his countrymen. He is man
of talent. tact and sagacity. He is
brave, generous, liberal-minded, progress
sive in every way, and, above all, patri-
otic. He knows his country, whose
destinies ne has SO unerringly guided, is
familiar with its interests, faithful to its
aspirations, and able to sway its fortunes
for its greatness and grandeur. In six
years of peace he has transformed the
land of his birth, eradicated dissensions,
blotted out hatred, quieted passions,
established amity, and placed it in the
path of prosperity and glory. His
countrymen appreciate this, and are
willing he should be vested with the
Chief Magistracy. He must BIS ignorant
indeed who gives credence to the sensa-
tional report that his good relations with
Americans will impair his influence.
General Diaz has no weak side to his
character. He is strong in every trait
and element which goes to constitute q
ruler most wise and noble. Americans
are enlisting their influence and invest
ing their capital in the development of
the country, and no baneful result is
anticipated, even by the most prejudiced
or the most timorous there. Capital
can now enter Mexico with perfect secu-
rity, as there are no disturbing elements
at work, and the Mexicans are in
accord with the spirit of the day, pre-
fering peace to war, prosperity to pow
erty, liberty to oppression, culture to
ignorance, and glory to obscurity.
General Diaz has no opponent Of any
consequence, il he has any. General
Treviho, whose name has been men
toned as such, is Diaz' intimate friend
and comrade, and will spare no pains to
see his friend again President. The
presidential election takes place in Mex
leo this month. Diaz will be elected
Chief Magistrate Of that country by an
overwhelming majority, and possibly
without any opposition at all.
INTERNATIONAL.
Los Angeles, Jane 18th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
San Fernando Items.


DIR. Parrish, wife and son are here
visiting their cousin, Judge Ben 7. Will
liams. The Doctor is native of Ohio,
but recently from Missouri.
Edgar Peterson came post haste into
town to-day with Ed Putney, who had
mashed two of his fingers in the well
boring apparatus. belonging to his
father, who is boring for artesian
water on the Granger ranch,
owned by Gov. B. II. Porter. 1t is a
painful but not dangerous injury.
Capt. Geo. Wood met with a serious
loss on Saturday. He was driving his
blooded mare Mary Ann, her blooded
colt Josie following, and, when near tho
crossing at the Tunnel. a train came
laundering along. The colt took fright
and ran down the track parallel with
the train and did not stop until it came
to trestle over a deep ravine, into
which it pitched headlong, breaking its
neck.
San Fernando did well at the picnic
at Newhall in the way of prizes. Our
Worthy Master Mechanic, G. A. vogel-
sang, took the first prize in the Engin-
eers' race-a gold badge; Messrs. Swall
and lakeland half dozen handkerchiefs
and merschaum pipe. In the three
legged race James Angeleno, So hat,
and Walter H. Burnham the So prize,
good enough for small village.
r. w. Kelley, an engineer on the
local train between this point and Ian.
caster, delivered an address at Newhal
Sunday, 10th inst. Subject: Locomo
tives and Railroads. He handled the
subject in such manner as to convince
all that he was master of his profession,
as well as an accomplished man of let
tsrs. Mr.. Kelley has developed fund
of experience and talent in the lecture
field that many an old-time "stager'
might envy.
Major Murnane and Judge Mofiiti
have been appointed o committee to
solicit funds for the Parnell Testimonial
Fund. Both arc enthusiastic in the
cause, and will render good account
of this section.
L. D.. Romans, carpenter at the
Tunnel, delivered his address, Eighteen
months in Andersonville prison, at the
school house on the 10th inst. 1t was
one Of the most interesting addresses we
have had here. Nj. Romans recites in
plain and simple Language, yet most ef-
fectively, the scenes and incidents of an
eyewitness OF those terrible days of the
Republic.
Gov. B. f. Porter has gone to Stock
ton to buy six headers for himself and
tenants.
@. X. Porter and wife still linger here.
George is very busy getting ready to
harvest his immense crops.
II. X. Van Nuys disappointed large
audience on last Sunday but after listen
ing to the impromptu remarks of G. r.
Rinaldi, school trustee, and Col. II. C.
Hubbard, the audience dispersed well
satisfied,
Senator Maclay came home to-day
from Los Angeles. He brought a car
load of wagons from Hawley Bros. 4 Co.
One spring wagon and one of those
what-do-y yon-call-its that goes on two
wheels-cart gig or horse breaking rig!
Anyhow, the senator is happy, as Mr..
Miller, an expert, says he will have
twenty thousand sacks of grain on the
Fairv.ew ranch. Yours,
June II, 1888. VETo.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
Local war in Santa Barbara.

The decision Of a jury in Santa Bar
bara that the man Saunders, who was
proved by credible witnesses to have
been the leader Of mob in tearing down
house, was not guilty of riot, as charged
in the indictment, shows that an oath is
not considered binding, and cannot stand
in the way of any decision that Lom-
poo juror may be inclined to give. The
parties whose house was mobbed had
paid the State and United States for the
privilege Of doing business in a place
called Lompoc, Santa Barbara county.
The people of that place, in defiance Of
the State and National Governments,
have overthrown the law, and in def
ance of the State and Nation have de.
stroyed the property of the plaintiffs, pro-
hibited them from their lawful pursuits
guaranteed by the constitution, and dis
graced themselves in deciding the de-
fendant was not guilty when they knew
he was, and the fact had been admitted
and proved. The Judge Of the Superior
Court could have every one of the jurors
put in jail st once. The people Of Santa
Barbara county are shocked at the con-
duct of the Mormons in opposing the
laws of the country, but they break the
laws of the State and Nation at the
same time, and jury acquits them.
Suppose the Mormons should prevent a
Gentle from engaging in business in Salt
Lake City, would there not be howl
about the matter from every citizen Of
Lompoci
Unless the license laws are abolished
any man with license can require the
army and navy Of the nation to protect
him in case the Sheriff or the Governor
does not afford protection. But there is
a simpler way out Of this difficulty for
the people Of Lompoc. They can all re-
fuse to patronize merchant If they
do not want him there, and no man will
remain there If he cannot make living.
That is the way 10 get rid Of saloons il
the people do not want them, but by
mob law they place themselves against
the State and Nation. The Lompoc case
will now go before the United States
Court at San francisco, and probably
to the Supreme Court at WASH
ington, with fearful bill
of expenses. Messrs. Dunn l. Davis,
the plaintiff, will carry the matter to
the end of the chapter, as they have the
United States Government behind them.
1t is quite time that people learned how
to mind their own business and lot the
business Of Others alone. Nobody is
obliged to support a saloon at Lompoc.
The act is voluntary. II Dunn 4 Davis
had been lot alone they would have been
obliged to have folded their tents and
glided away, but now the people have
made little local controversy into q
national question. and damaged the
cause of temperance instead Of advanc-
ing it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-14
City Justice Morsan's Court Room

The City Courtroom, within the past
few days, has been so metamorphosed
that the REGULARS" when hailed before
Judge M@gan TO answer 10 the charge
Of I'D. and D.. look around in utter be.
wilderment and mentally ask themselves
can this magnificent apartment be the
same as that in which we were wont ia
hear those fatefnl words, "Nine dollars
or nine days Even Judge Morgan
looks around in half dazed way,
doubtful as to whether he has not en-.
tered by mistake the elegantly appointed
private Office Of some esthetic limb oI
the law, until recalled to himself by his
efficient clerk, Judge Kohler. ThiI
wondrous change has been wrought by
wainscotting the room in alternate pan
els of redwood and white pine, carpet
ting the floor, replacing the old and
shabby desks by new ones, furnishing
up the benches with new paint, kalsom-
ming the walls and ceiling and repaint
ing the doors, windows and frames. The
material part Of this Identification is
due to the good taste of Mr.. Pfenning,
custodian Of Temple Block, while the
purely aesthetic decoration has been
done under the personal supervision o.
the worthy City Justice himself.