davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
School Bond Election Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given to the qualified electors
Of San Fernando school district, that In accord.
ance with the provisions Of Sections 1880 to 1889
Political code, an election will be held on the
gath day Of November. A. ID. 1883,
At which will be submitted The question OF issu-
ing bonds OF the district for the purpose Of build
ing and furnishing . school house. The polls
Will be open at San Fernando depot building
from O'Clock A. \. until O'Clock p Y. valsn-
will serve as judges Of election This amount of
the bonds 10 DO issued Is four thousand dollars
(><o0o>, Of the denomination Of $500 each, and 70
bear infarost At the nate of per cont pcr annum.
The number Of years which said bonds are 10 run
Is as follows, via: Bond No. for two ysers,
bond No. for four years; bond No. fer stx
yean; bond No. for <fyht years; bond No. Tor
1on yseraL 4. 3. MOFFITI
@. r. HIAALDL.
lERONfM0 LOPEZ.
nova "A District School Truste>s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
FOR SALE At a BARGAIN.

At Santa Monica, on Fourth street. furnished
house Of six rooms and out house; house well
built, with bay windows; furniture tirst quality;
three lots, each 50xl50, with picket fence and
cypress hedge around them; shrubbery first quail
ity and grass lawn in frcnt This 10 bargain,
cost s5 800; viii sell for O.. 900 Apply on prem.
ises or address Mrs. 8. B. Adams, santa Monica,
California. oct20 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best In the Market Have all the lates'
improvements. and as labor savers are unriyallec
Prica, s4b for either
X. sLoTTERBEck, AGENT.
No. Iii NORTH MAIN ST.. Opposite U
Hotel. ielSt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
WEEKLY HERALD.
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HsnALI.i

Senator sharon Makes Answer.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. I0.--William
Sharon to day filed an answer in the case
Of Sarah A. Hill Sharon VS.. william
Sharon. lie denies that on the 10th OF
August, 1880, or at any other time, The
plaintiff and defendant became by mt
taal sgreepens, or otherwise, husband
and wIfe, OF that they sfterward or t,er
commenced cohabiting together as hu'-
band aud wife. or ever did so live or CO.
habit. The answer then denies separ-
ately each statement averred in the COM
plaint of plaintiif.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11

house and lot (hoase OF four or Eve rooms)
on the installment plan; can make small pay
ment down. Address J. A. X, care Of Gillette,
Gibson 4 Wood novI Il
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
a yellow Fever victim.

San FRAScIsoo. Nov. l0.--Alexander
Mines, cook on the steamer from San
Bias, one Of the yellow fever victims
brought here on the steamer, died last
night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
Threateninx Blgams.

Troy. N. Y, Nov. l0.-The attn-
ton Of the District Attorney las been
called to the case OF Polish Je,,
named Merchant, Of this city, whe. al
though married, says he will marry a
young Jewess of New York, having a
divorce granted by religious tribunal.
The District Attorney says he will pro-
secnte Merchant for bigamy IL he re-
marries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11

While courting the widow Custis,
George Washington was approached by
the widows pretty sou. who clambercd
upon the good mans knee and asked
him who sent him so many beautiful
Christmas presents the day before.
"My child,' said the Father of His
Country, solemnly. II cannot tell lie
1t was Santa Claus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
The War Of Races ia virginia.

PETERSBURG, Nov. 10. Information
has been received to-day to the effec.
that there is not any conflict between
the whites and blacks at Southampton.
but that the whites throughout the
county are still greatly alarmed. The
whites are arming themselves.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
The Tulare Murder Case.

vIsALIA, Nov. lO.-In the Marriott
muI der case to-day all the forenoon was
occupied in the cross-examinaiion Of
Mrs. Marriott. She did not vary from
her statement mado yesterday The
case is being argued now before the
jury. Public opinion with regard to the
cause Of the homicide is much divided.
Many believe that it was provoked by
the misconduct Of deceased, while a
large number attribute it to mercenary
motives, and that Johnsou fell a victim
IL a conspiracy 10 his own household.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
New Jerseys Onicial vote.

TRENTON, N. J.,Nov. 0-The official
returns from all but two counties in the
State give Albeit 667S majority over
Dixon. Parsons, the Temperance candi-
date. polled about G000 votes. winer,
the National candidate, about 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
Presidential Aspirations

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.--The New York
election has removed the reserve from
some OF the President's most contideh-
tial friends, and they now say without
reserve that Arthur will be candidate
before the Presidential nominating con-
vention, and they add. confidently. that
he will receive the nomination. In an
interview Senator Fair stated that Til
den seemed 10 be the man OF the hoar.
He had great strength with the people,
and il nominated would rally the entire
party under his banner. receiving some
support from Republicans who believed
he had been defrauded. California and
Nevada he regarded as surely DemJ-
cratic next year. In fact, be said, there
could be no doubt Of Nevaaa's electoral
vote.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
MAJOR n. @. DANE,
OF BOSTON,

Has been secured for q course Of four lectures In
the Fort-s,roct Methodist Episcopal Church.
November 5--Her BATTLE for Bread. Nov. o.
Autocrats Of Circumstances. Nov. l0.-Up the
Rhine and over the Alps Nov. ls-Galilso, the
Columbus Of the Heavens.
Single tickets, 5octs; for the course, q. Is.
In aid OF the funds Of tho Sunday schools Of
the Fort-street aud Grace Churches. o24td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
xAaTEp 70 PpRcHasr.

arstcla blacksmith. Address r. O.. H1s-
AID Office. novs lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
HORSES WANTED.
BLACKSMITH WAHTkn.

Single or In pair, for use OF Fire Department.
must be young and sound. Apply TO Engine Co.
No. l, Spring street noy9 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-11
INC CsnadA Eae.ae steek.

MONTREAL, Nov. l0.--The Gazette
understands that slight change has
been made in the arrangements with
the Dominion Government for the
guarantee Of the stock Of the Canada
Pacific Railroad Company. Ouly S6J..
600, 900 Of the stock will be guaranteed,
the $55, O00. 600 now outstanding and sl0.-
900, 600 ia addition, which it is the in-
tention of the company to issue. The
remaining S35. .000, 200 will be lodged
with the government and as it u
withdrawn to be placed upon The
market the company will deposit
with the Government the amount sufi-
cisnt to cover the guarantee. The
amount Immediately required to secure
ten years guarantee on S65, ,000. 900 Is
about SIG, 900, 600. OF this sum 50, 000.-
600 was yesterday afternoon deposited
by the company to the credit of the
Government with the agents Of the Bank
Of Montreal In New York. The guaran-
tee thus became an established fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07

Viehe. exspeAker H. S. CauthOrn, ex-Attorney-
general j. c. Denny. City Attorney John NJ.
Boyle and Captain George g. Reilly.
William Oglesby, a former resident OF Floyd
county, found dead in mis- bed at Hot
Springs, Ark few mornings SINCE
Willie Carson, a fifteen-year-old boy. living
near Terre Haute, ran away from home because
his parents would not let him carry a revolver.
Rev. Hiram A Hunter, a pioneer preacher of
Kentucky and Indiana, died at Louisville on
sunday. He was aged eighty-three years and
elghty-three days.
merchant at Charlottesville originated and
carried through pumpkin show. He gave sew
eral prizes, the largest being $25. There were
about 100 exhibits.
Mrs, Jonathan Landis, of Wells county. COM
United suicide by hanging. She is supposed TO
have lost her mind, owing TO the recent death of
her husband and son.
The Oratorio Society of Terre Haute and the
PhharmOnics, of Evansville, will give jointly
the oratorio of st. Paul, at Terre Haute and
Evansville, during the winter.
Eugene Debs, grand secretary and treasurer
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen, was
presented a diamond pin, at Terre Haute, on
Monday evening, by his friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07

The Mclean County Fair Association has been
sued for premiums awarded, but not paid, at the
fair of 1880.
Rabbits are selling at seventy-ive cents a
dozen at Greenvie, qnail at sixty cents, and
wild ducks at 81 to LOO.
John G. Spellman, wellknown farmer resd-
ing near Farmer City, fell dead. on Monday,
while unloading wagon of potatoes.
The auditor of Illinois has issued warrant
for So, 500 toward monument to Colonel Multi
gan at Calvary cemetery, Chicago, like amount
having been raised by subscription.
A teen-mont hs-old boy of James Bracy, at
Mt. Vernon, while crawling underneath the
kitchen table, was ecalded to death by the SER
want girl spilling pan of boiling water on it,
Miss Mary B. Coddington, OF Danville, and ].
r. Hollingsworth. of Craw fordsville. were mar
ried A the Presbyterian Church of the former
place, last evening, Rev. G. H. Little officiating
Mrs 8. NJ. I. Henry, the celebrated temperance
advocate. lies seriously i'll, at her residence at
Rockford. from a severe attack OF cerebro-spi
nal meningitis. IL Is feared she cannot recover.
The proposition for the removal of the county
seat of Bond county from Greenville to Smith
borough is dead for the present, and now the
appropriation of S20. 900 for new courthouse
at Greenville Is urged.
W. II. Parker, wealthy farmer who was
serving jury at Decatur, was so much af-
fected by learning of the el0pement and mar
rage of his daughter that the court was COM
PEELED to adjourn for week.
The license of DR.. Frank B. smith, the vice
president and representative of the X. & X. Med
zeal Institute ii is said, has been revoked by
John II. Roach, NJ. d., secretary Of the Illinois
Board of Health, on the ground of unprofessOnal
and dishonorable conduct
David Eddy and wife reside in Pecatonica,
Wnuebago county, and have lived together for
fifty years. They are seventy years of age, and
she has brought suit against HIM IN the Circuit
Court for divorce on the ground of adultery. He
is we'll known ana is quite well off, and the case
has excited great interest in that county.
One day last week the engineer and conductor
on the Wabash passenger train reported III Peo-
saved
being wrecked About mile east of Blaudin ms
vile, and while the train going at fun rate
of speed, the engineer saw little girl On the
track some distance ahead. She waving
cloth, and he stopped his train hut short dis
tance from her. She Informed the train-inen that
a broken rail- was but few yards ahead. The
girl was about ten years old, and had 1t not heen
for her the train would undoubtedly have been
wrecked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
A CHINAMAN'S PREDICTION
Marquis Tseng Thinks France and
China Will Go to War,
And that the Former Will Need Forty Thou
sand Troops in the East MisceI-
laneOus Foreign News.
THE ToNQUIN QUESTION.

a PrOphesy to the Result if War Oc-
LONDON, Nov. 6.-The Times says the tele-
gram of Fricou, the French agent in China,
to Prime Minister Ferry, stating that Lii
Hung Chang has disavowed the policy of
Marquis Hseng on the Tonquin question,
will form the subject of an important dis
patch from the Chinese government to
France. 1t will express establishment at
Tricou's telegram and unqualified approval
OF the manner in which Marquis Tseng car
ried out his instructions in regard to the
Tonquin matter. 1t will, also, express the
surprise of the government of China that the
French cabinet received Tricon's telegram
without question as to the correctness of
its statements, and used it publicly in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The Gaulois, of Paris, publishes report of
an interview with Marquis Tseng, the Chi
nese EN- bassador, at his residence in Folke-
stone, England, in which he said if a war oc-
Cured between France and China, which he
deemed probable, AMMAN would become an
ally of China, and France would need to
maintain 10000 troops there to overcome
their united forces.
Washington, the ambassador to England
in an interview, expressed the belief that the
Tonquin question would be the cause of ex-
tended negotiations between France and
China, but that they would not cause a rup-
tuTe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
Minor Elections.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The election in this city
and county to-day was for one Judge OF the
Superior Court and five county commission
ers. Little interest was taken and light
vote was polled. Nearly complete returns
from the city at this hour, 1890 P. NJ, and
an estimate of the county vote, indicate a
divided result. The probabilities are that
jameson, Republican, for judge is elected by
a narrow majority. The Democrats will
elect three county commissioners, Republ-
cans one, and one in doubt. There were no
special issues at stake and the results seem
to have turned on personal popularity.
LATER.-Complete returns from the city
give Shepard, Democrat for the Superior
Court judgeship 4006 majority over jameson,
Republican. Returns from the country
towns cannot overcome this. and the cleo
ton of Shepard and the entire Democratic
ticket, except one county commissioner, is
conceded.
DETROIT, Nov. 6.-The biennial city cleo
ton took place in this city to-day. The Re
publicans elect Stephen B. Grummoiid
mayor by 400 majority, the city attorney by
so, and clerk by 800 The Democrats elect
treasurer by 1900 TO 1500 and three mem
bers of the upper house. The council is
carried by the Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
Household Hints.

In selecting window plants for winter,
choose geraniums for warm, sunny windows
and for those which are shaded provided the !
room is warm. use begonias
A salve for chapped hands is made of three
drachms of white beeswax, three drachms
spermaceti, two ounces olive oil, and three
drachms gum camphor. Put into a tin cup:
place on back of range, where they will melt
slowly. Stir often. When we'll mixed, pour
into china cup Rub on the hands every
night.
White of egg is said to be one OF the best
dressings for a burn. 1t will keep the air
from it, which is one of the main points, and
in using it. all that is necessary is to cover
the burned surface with it, applying more as
fast as it dries, until the pain stops. Do not
wash the egg off for several hours and then
do it carefully, and dress with vaseline or
mutton suet.
On the authority of Vick's Monthly it is
said that pennyroyal distributed in places
frequented by reaches will drive them away;
that wild mint will keep rats and mice out
of the house, and, it is said, will also keep
them from entering corn stacks; that leaves
of parsley, eaten with little vinegar, will
prevent the disagreeable consequences of
tainted breath by onions.
A pretty heading for a lace curtain, which
is so simple as hardly to deserve to be called
a lambrequin is made of a piece of handsome
goods used to cover furniture with. 1t may
be of any width to suit your taste. The
edges should be cut in points, and each point
and notch between the points should have
are very tasteful made of cruel, and then
picked out with a needle, so that they are
soft and fluffy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
Miners Convened.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 6-The river coal miners
convention called for the purpose of estab-
fishing a uniform rate of mining on river
pits, and also to endeagor to get miners out
who are working for less than the tribunal
price, met here to-day and was lightly at
tended The morning session was taken up
with affecting an organization In the open
ing address President Costello stated that
1000 miners in the fourth pool were work
ing for Il cent bushel less than the estab-
lished rate.
At the afternoon session. the resolution
Offering to support the minersi if they would
strike was Withdrawn and committee was
appointed to confer with the operators with
view to settling the question of wages by
nrbtration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
AN UMBRELLA FOR A CITY.
Proposal to Cover the City of Buenos Ayres
with an Umbrella.

Proposal to Cover the City of Buenos Ayres
with an Umbrella.
Rio Janeiro Letter.
Two German mechanical engineers have
sent to the municipality of Buenos Ayres the
following proposal to cover the city with an
umbrella
Mr. Intendent-Aware of the spirit of prog
ress of the intendent of the municipality of
Buenos Ayres, we propose to construct what
will undoubtedly be a convenience-an umbrella
of immense size to cover this honorable capital,
with the object of protecting it during rain
an umbrella of every profit 10 IL, ana that will
make this city the most remarkable in the uni
verse
The base or foot of the umbrel will be placed
in the Plaza de Lorea, and thence it will extend
eastward to the pier, westward to Almagro,
northward to Palermo and southwark TO the
Plaza Constitution.
The foot or base OF the said umbrella will be
go feet in diameter and have the height of
l5OO feet tho ribs will be of cast iron and
thlrty-one inches in circumference and be
upon the system of Harsihentinsburg. The
lining will be made OF wrought iron one
and one-half inches thick of the best make;
that is of the iron made by Herr -, OF Prus
STA.
When hOisted, the umbrella will be n
mile and a half wide, and around 1t Will be a
canal communicating with the River Plata, to
carry away the W alter that might lnundate the
city.
The proponents, Messrs. w. Bournhofer
and John Fluckigen, offer to do the work
for SIS, $50, 900, and to hand it over ready
within thirty months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
The Harrison Meetings at DanviIle.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


DANvILLE, Nov. 6.-The engagement in
this city of Rev. Thomas Harrison,
more generally known as the boy
Preacher" will terminate tomorrow
evening. His stay here has been quite
short lasting less than five weeks
Great interest is developing in the meetings,
and large numbers nightly go to the seekers
bench, and many profess conversion. The
number of converts to this time is about
three hundred. and from the greatly in
creased interest since Sunday morning that
number will quite certainly be largely aug
mented by the close of the meetings to-mor-
now night Kimber M. E. Church will
seat about fifteen hundred people, and large
numbers are unable to gain admission. The
church is usually overlooking an hour or
more before the regular hour for services
During the meetings large number of prom
inent citizens have protested conversion,
among others General J. G. Black, widely
known in the West. From this city Mr..
Harrison goes to Rockford, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
CRIME IN GENERAL.

Success of an Indiana Swindler in Obtain
ing Money from Missouri Banks.
ST. Louis. Nov. cit appears that Edward
Webster, who narrowly escaped arrest for at
tempting to swindle the Commercial Bank
here few days ago, and for whom the police
are now searching, was more successful with
the Valley National Bank, from which he
obtained 50, 500 by getting bogus draft dis
counted and checking out part of the pro-
ceeds. He tried the same game on two or
three other banks, but they would receive
tine proffered drafts only for collection. The
Laclede Bank is said to have been duped, but
the report . not verified. =:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
Connections.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 6.-The election in
Connecticut was for half of the Senate,
twelve memb ers all members of the House
OF Representatives, and sheriffs in eight
counties. Returns at the Courant office at
O'Clock show that the Republicans carried
the Legislature, probably by 40 majority
on joint ballot, and probably have nine out
OF the twelve senators. This will make
the next Senate stand fourteen Repub-
cans to ten Democrats. Republican sheriffs
were elected in Hartford, Tolland Middlesex,
Fairfield and New London counties. TINS
vote this off year shows marked Republican
gains.
Hartford goes Republican by 300, electing
senator and two representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
The State Republican by at Least Seventeen
Thousand Majority.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7-1:55 a. M.-Com-
plete returns received at the Associated Press
Office from sixty-four of the sixty-seven coun-
ties in the State, give Niles major
ity of Is, 443. The three remaining counties,
Bradford, Forest and Sullivan, will increase
the Republican majority to about 1900.
The complete returns OF the vote in this
city give the following results:
For Auditor-general-Nil sRep., IS, $780,
Taggart, DEM, 81, 1858. Niles's majority, 90,
991.
For State Treasurer-Lvsey, Republican,
70 1856; Powell, Democrat, 81 5S6.
For District ADMINISTRATION, Repub-
lican, no opposition, 125, $50.
For Controller-Jeffreys, Republican. Co.
800 Page, Democrat and Committee of One
Hundred, "a, 651; Jeffreys's majority, LII.
For Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
-Littleton, Republican, 5,436; Snowden,
Democrat, 90, 352.
For Coroner-Power, Republican, 73,9O7
Hooper, Democrat 1872.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Meager returns from
Mississippi indicate sweeping Democratic
victory.
A Jackson special says: The election in
this county passed off without disturbance.
The Fusionists carry Kinds and Madi-
son counties by large majorities.
The only disturbance in the State, so far
as heard from, was in Copiah county,
where Wheeler killed Matthews. Matthews
went to the polls with pistol in his hand.
He received twenty-four buckshot in his
face. There is intense excitement at Hazel
hurst, Copiah's county-seat. The Governor
has ordered the Capital Guards to that point
They leave on the &c o'clock train
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
New Jersey, a Democratic Oasis.

TRENTON, Nov. 6.-At123O the returns in
dictate Abbetts election by about
1000 majority. The Republican
State committee are still hopeful,
The Democratic State committee claim Alb
belts election by large majority, but give
no figures. They also claim the Legislature.
The Republicans will probably have the
Senate by three majority and the Democrats
jority on joint ballot.
The Trenton Times will estimate Abbett's
majority at 4, 226 and will give the Demo
Gratis six majority in the Legislature on joint
ballot. The Republicans will have three
majority in the Senate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
An Old Mans Insanity.

Special 10 the IndlahapOIIS JOufHAL
RICHMOND, Nov 6.-Oliver Butler, who
was city surveyor of Richmond for quite a
number OF years, was adjudged insane this
morning and formal application will be
made for his admission to the Insane Hos
pital at indianapolis His insanity manfests
itself chiefly in attemps to destroy his own
life Yesterday afternoon he threw himself
in front of a moving train, but was rescued
by a bystander. He is more than seventy
wears old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-07
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov en-. B. Reese, Re-
publican, is elected Chief Justice OF the Su-
preme Court, over ]. W. Savage, Democratic
and anti-monopoly candidate by from 10000
to $4,000 majority, according to pest esti-
mates, which is somewhat reduced majority.
There is a probability that later returns will
reduce Reese's majority. Republicans have
elected the whole county ticket in this
county, with the exception of one Office
There was light vote.