davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
A Rich Find,
IArizona Miner.

Two years ago Fermin Mejia found
near the old Senator mill, seven pounds
Of gold quartz ore. from which he ex-
tracted x4l4, calculating the gold at $l8
per ounce. Since that Ime he has upon
various occasions made search for the
aource from which the rich ore came,
and last week was made more than
happy BY discovering the vein, which ia
fully three feet wide and can be traced
for half mile. He exhibited to our
case to-day sample OF orc which IL
fully one-half gold and will pay, at least
calculation, 900, 600 to $40, 600 per ton.
fnis t. The finest gold discovery ever
made IN Arizona, and perhaps the world.
Mr.. Mejia is working his nav hl,d and
csrefully saohing the richsst ore, while
that worth from two to thres Thousand
dollars Pr Ton y ~ npoa ths damp =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
sElECT xNICnTs, a. o, 0, W.

Stated meetings Of California Legion, No I. 5
r., A. Q. Y. w., are held the frst and third Sat.
urdsy evenings Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Spring street. IL. c0BLER. s. q
9. H. WHlrE, Recorder novas LIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27

Horsford's ACID Phosphate
AS A NERVE FOOD.
DIR. J. w. SMITH, Wellington, o.,
says: ''In impaired n srvous supply l
have used it to advantage
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Foandrymen and Capitalists attention
ON JANUARY 10th, 1884.
At II o'clock, on the premises, unless disposed OF
at private sale, will sell at public auction the
foundry known as the
ALAMEDA FOUNDRY,

On Alameda street, to the highest bidder without
reserve; as follows; The foundry building, with
steam engine largest sized lathe, blast furnace,
patterns, tools, etc. and everything connected,
necessary TO cast from the largest to the smallest
castings, complete in all Its appointments.
NOTE-Thc foundry business Is one Of the
most profitable businesses IN the State There
are orders enough on hand 10 ran night and day
for the next year
Terms at sale.
For further partieulan enquire Of P. BAL
LADE. or Of
JOHN @. BELL. Aucsicpeer
e2}td Office hours, from to2RM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
]. W. SCOTT PROPRIETOR S. NJ. HOTEL AND Bath HOUSES,
City Election Proclamation
RESOLUTION NO. ao4.

A resolution providing for the holding Of . -
ricipal election in the city Of Los Angeles -
the first Monday in December. 1855.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Wantod-Apache scaIvs.

CAIRO, Nov. 20. The latest reports
from Soudan confirm the news of the de-
feat of Hicks Pasha. The panic At
Khartoum is increasing, owing to ru-
flors that El-Mahdi with large force il
advancing upon that city and has cut off
all supplies Of grain. Official advioes,
while not confirming these rumors, admit
that Europeans are leaving Khartoum
in boats. Two transports with guard
arms leave Suez tomorrow for Suakim.
Baker Pasha will probably command the
expedition. Plans are being prepared
for the Notifications Of Assouan on the
right bank Of the Nile.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27

Nrw YoRR, Nov. 26.-It is said that
Tilden has in prospect an extensive
yachting trip on the yosemite. The
guests embark at New Orleans aud
stes' !, Havana and other attractive
90 81 ports. The favored guest, in
whose honor the trip is made, is Miss
Stanffer, Of New Orleans.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
Raising .he wind.

wAsHISeros, nov. 26.-Gen. Rose
Grams has set on foot a scheme to organ
ize Democratic voters Of the country in
small groups and grand armies with
chief for each division and to collect 20
cents per year from every voter, giving
the campaign committee an annual in
come Of 81 500. 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-27
srocxnolDsRs' mrrrIac.

W. w ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council of the city of Loz xsssl<e
Los Angeles. November 1Dth. 4 D. l<sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

days to let the contract for beef cattle In
supply our agency for the next tbres
months. The contract was let to w. G,
dred." ~ wa '0i nun
Indians?" '"' W 'he
I'VE distribute $50 head OF cattle every
week. We give one head to every forty.iiye
people every Monday. The other necessa.
ries OF life, such rs groceries, we give out
every TWO weeks. The Indians form them.
selves into bands, and two oftheir members
lake IL turn about to come after the rations.
Inc cattle, OF course, are delivered alive,
ana the Indians butcher them themselys,
30 tney reserve the hides, which bring a
revenue of $500 per week."
Il suppose your Indians are becoming
civilized more every Year,"
wei, you know they are not even Sc mi.
civilized 30 Tar, but the young Indians are
becoming more so every year. The older
ones reserve their savage instincts vet, to a
large extent. Very few OF them are indus.
triouss. They spend great portion of their
time in hunting. The latter sport has been
greatly reduced in the last few wears as
game is very scarce. This year the crop of
wild turkeys Is large There is no more
deer or buffalo in the nation which used to
be the favored food OF the Indians. A few
years ago, when there were plenty of buila.
loes, they would just about as soon cat a
rat as a turkey"
How are your educational Institutions
we have a large school az the agency,
with an attendance of 275 pupils. We have
also 20 scholars at Carlyle, Pennsylvania.
iou know congress has appropriated money
to establish schools for Indians in humber
OF the different states. | was Mt Lawrence,
kas..,. the other day, when / purchased
land for school site. To educate Indians
properly you must put them among white
people,"
Are there any important questions be-
lore your Indians at present.
The building of the Frisco road
through the territory Is greatly opposed by
them, They look at railroads as civilizers,
and, therefore, don't want them. They are
also greatly interested In the movements
Of Oklahoma Payne. They threaten vic.
lence to him If he invades the territory
again, but as long as the United States IN.
terisres with him there is not much danger
Of that" oN,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
BANANA BELT.
Dakota's Harvest of Tropical Fruits 1,

Dakota's Harvest of Tropical Fruits In
January.
Just now the entire new northwest il I'M
to its ears in the annual orange and banana
harvest. The crop has been trine late in
maturing, but the delicious quality OF the
fruit more than compensates for the tard..
ness in ripening. To one unaccustomed to
the harvest scenes in tropical region. n
weeks sojourn in North Minnesota Dakota
and Manitoba at this interesting season is a
revelation. The sights and sounds incident
to the gathering of 30, 900 900 bushels OF n o,
hard orenges, and nearly an equal yield
OF Scotch fife bananas, are charming be-
yond description. They remind one of the
beautiful bucolic experience erich render
the odes of Horace INN re. lad lend a
nameless charm of life beneath the equator.
Reports from Jamestown and Bismarck
are to the effect that mildew from too great
heat has struck a part of the orange
trees /" those localities, in spite of the fact
that orchard owners have for three weeks
past had Cinnamon holding sun umbrellas
over each tree for their protection, AT
Larimore and Grand Forks u few patches of
bananas on low ground were parboiled
during the recent warm spell, but on the
whole the outlook is good. A week hence
the elevators will be overtlowing with the
bountiiul crop OF 1898, AID the railroads
will he taxed TO their utmost to handle the
golden shower tide.
The method OF harvesting the crop of
Malaga grapes in the Red River valley shall
furnish matter for second dispatch. This
is now at its height. Most of the work is
done by ladies, and the gay troupes of bare
armed and barelooted lasses and danes 20.
ing to ard from the vineyards form picture
upon which the leisurely and pipe-slnokirg
citizen never tires OF gazing.
kilograms from Winnepeg claim that
they have had 1t hotter there than here, but
they re always claiming something or
other. The fact is that ia in the shade is
tue hottest they have had II north OF the
boundary since New Years, while here on
N. P.-well, you'll get some Idea Of tenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

.y no sy,esy customer purchasing goods Of n,
anoun.ieg to Ten Dollars from this tate ~ ~ NJ
evening Of February "a isss py ssse 70 !hs
and A su% wiS ne given Each ticket is stsmpe
detosited In a sea cd box. Al & o'cIoc, VIII o
ss sy S o. saturday February 2ith, said seaIes
HS and ken charge ofby three RESPONSIVE puo
uisinsss led ciuzsns. selected by our
Ins m ath. one-hundredth and one h|nS,sns;;
an 'nLue duplicate taken out OF the hox ,,osa
amo ag h whole number of tickets will 49,.
mine who Is entitled to these three y.lpsbis
presen. $ n the following order, to.wit. '"'""oie
The n. 'moer corresponding with the sn,a,h
duplicate taken out of the box entities ,ba
holder To I, re Grand Piano. N"iss me
The one ,eundredth duplicate taken On, a,
Service. s"N' SuNef
The one hund. ed and fiftieth duplicsta ,S0,
out OF the box Gu. tiles the holder 10 Inc ssndi
some Lady's Dresslu g Case. AN "'ii'
Whoever has any wants in the Line of Mon.
or Boys Wearing Apparel will hardly fail =.
participate in this presentation sale when ,he
goods We oher are sold with our usual gusrantse
as to quality and price, with privilege of ey'
change return. VI VA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
i. REIN HAR DT
AN OPEN LITTER.

certAia parties have tried 80 ma g itsppeai
that our liberal scheme of presenting 4 the pub
he three han isome. useful articles on the 2ith
OF February is gotten up for the puT, ose Of
making money We wish to state to the pa. Ollie
mostemphsueally' that any such statement. di'
rect or Implied, is untrue.
The articles in question are Presented to our
customers in return for their liberal patronage,
and We pledge our word that the CLOTHING AMI
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS sold by us now are
not only sold below former prices, but we have
absolutely marked down our entire stock OF
Clothing TO CosT PRIcE, and we further pledge
ourselves that no one except bona,ade custo-
mer of the house. Is entitled to psrtcipste In
TINS great distribution OF presents. The pnblic
Is oenehued by our marking down process while
we on the other hand. are thus enabled. by the
leahAation of money from our present large
s;oct, To prepare articles for the coming SprIng
ana summer season, aud thus exhibit in Dallas
stock OF Clothing and Furnishing Goods here |
aiIer such as will please the most aesthetic and |
taSt'dious in price, STYLE quality aud quantity |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
FORTY YEARS AFTER.
A Newspaper Propbecy of1ax,

esteemed correspondent send, M IN.
sup)oined prophecy, which was printed n,
an editorial article in the Sun Of july q
isi'' Inc article was entitled Forty Years
Hence" Thinking that 1t was among Tho
possibilities" writes our correspondor,
that might live until the year Isss. !
nave carefully preserved the paper for iorty
years" Many readers OF the Sun whose 40.
qualntance with this newspaper IN of mor.
recent origin will be interested 10 sea how
iar the expectations OF 1913 have been insti.
hea by the Progress of events:
n portion OF our readers NAV ratiopal,v
expect 10 70 forty years. Let ma look "a
ward 10 what will be the condition Of the
"Judgin1 nj the future by the mas, w,
snnl, IN th.' oeriod see added 10 ,l,, Ameri-
can Union t''i now states, and seltlement.
WIN extend !" the Rocky mountains. with
a cohsldorah' population In Oregon. Tba
sase extent OF rrnntry will be cultivated bv
popuiatloii oooUOOO of free, intelligent
people--such nation of men md ,rns
us The Sun b. never shone mon "o'"eh
The city Of New York wilIbavo n ,,
lation OF NOR than one million. and lipcs
olpackets, pr PEELED by machinery SO mnch
Improved thH the passage TO England will
oe Inh9e IN )nr and five days, starting
e'S .Vy,, uay, q" The fare not exceeding Sg,
A. WIN all his immense population on
thc seaDonrd, the most popuious and now'
eriul portion oi the Union will he The v.l.
icy OF thc mississippi, to some city of which
the seat OF government will be removed
Wnle the present national buildings nj
n Washington VIII be used as great national
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

e--.--.- ~,.....4 .....
capital stock, sSy5oS5. :. A iis.sa,.i,s =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
I. REINHARDT, AGENT.
704 ELM STREET DALLAS.

perature when make my affidavit that
one-nalf of the present dividend. of old
Yillald's road are paid out of money
saved by using no fuel whatever-the
natural heat of the climate, when aided
by a Chinook wind, generating all the
steam in the locomotive boilers that can
possibly be used In fact, so superahund-
ant is this gratuitous motive power that the
iiremen, having nothing else to do, geper-
ally passes through Fargo sitting aside The
saiety'Valve TO prevent an explosion. Ny
sworn statement covering these interesting
facts will go by mail. The only surviving
notary has Just been carried out under an
orange tree Frustrated by sun,struke Il Far.
90 Correspondence Minneapolis tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
FARMERS AND THE TARIFF.


A Washington dispatch says; What tho
republican pretense OF tariff revision"
means has beea Shown in various ways in
the debate on the senate bill. It means
higher duties on the common necesslries of
lie and \ heavier burden of taxation in the
lace 0i n large surplus revenue. The honse
bill isno better, and Mr., J. s. Moore, who
is an acknowledged master of the intrica
eies ol tariff legislation, has made for your
correspondent an analysis Ot the duties i'm.
posed IN the ways and means comuittee's
as these affect the farmers of the country.
VINO are the great unprotected class.
The following list ol duties levied in the
mouse tariff bill upon the American farmer
and his household is curiosity in leg isla-
ton which is worth the close stuuy OF every
farmer aud mechanic.
AS you approach a farm house." saws
Mr.. Moore, you see fence II This fence
is made of sawed lumber the house bill
lcvles on that a totally unnecessary duty of
20 per cent; lift is made of wire the house
blu exaets u tax of from 50 TO 50 per cent"
II he uses barDed wire, even MIR, Moore
does not, far the present undertake to say
how much more the farmer must pay.
Next comes the farmers kitchen. with the
following schedule Of duties on the different
articles;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
Affairs In the Indian Territory.

john D. Miles, Indian agent at Cheyenne,
|. t., is at the Planters. He has under his
charge. the Cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes
of Indians.
u came here" said Mr.. Miles, ito pur.
We had exploded during the last cold spefl.
tearing up the kitchen and seriously min.
ring the cook. ! stopped az Kansas City two
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
Finally, here are various other content

average Vi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. as
:. In tear the farmer, looking over his long
list of the exorbitant taxes he is required d
pay, should utterly loose heart, Mr.. Moore
oilers for his comfort the statement that
the house tariff bill allows him to buy the
following articles free of duty. Altar OF
roses, oil OF ambergis, oil of bergamot, oil
o. jumper, oil of orange, oil Of nerol, In
fact, all essential oils for the use OF the
hrmer's periumery. There will also be free
of duty nutmegs. cinnamon, etc., in fact.
all spice unground. Last and not least
arrowroot. Champagne also will only pay
ISL per cent, rs against per cent on
castor oil and SO per cent. on window-glass.
But then, adds Mr.. Moore, the farmer IN
this free country is quite as much at lihe.
erty to drink cheap.taxed champagne and
use tree altar of roses as any, bloated mil.
lionaire.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

An Indiana woman failed to get divorce
because she alleged that her husband threw
apitcher at her when it was only the table
caster. Women should dot down such little
things In diary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10
TO The MS|NFOpMED PATRONS mr. GoInsNI7V Rpoe

Ro-,h 10 stare mat the above
Bros had not "Se Bar only cared merchants and G 1e
Bc was e @ We know the public that the stock Wis., sua
inc stock OF goldsmith Bros which @ not near shopwom
eorhe ana back Their ana Dack
buy them they thought best SAME TO- their - 10 induce the public
down their " i customers by means of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-10

over the file of the Sun 1913. will be mora
astonished at the truth of these predictions
IMAM are many now at their apparent er.
travagenCe. '-lNew York Sun.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-22
Fairfield.

The annual meeting of the Kennebec Fran
ing Company was held at their office Tuesday
afternoon and resulted in the election Of the
following officers for the ensuing year
President Ex-Gov. Abner Coburn, Show
hogan.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. W. Rice, Esq,
Fairfield.
Directors-Hon. Abner Coburn, Hon. J. P.
Dascomb, Skowhegan; W. W. Rice, s. A.
Nye, e. ]. Lawrence, Fairfield.
Since the reconstruction of the mill last
April, when they Put in two new steel boilers
of 85-horse power each, the company has done
a larger amount of business than ever before
in the same length Of time. They now have
first class facilities for framing and making
all kinds of finish by machinery, the demand
for which seems 10 be fully up to their capaci-
ty IL + furnishing. Their sales average over
$40 900 per month, and their monthly payroll
amounts to about $1,000. From builders and
contractors everywhere there comes the same
report, as to the thoroughness of work and
careful attention to dstail, SO that frame after
frame is sent out without an Error in any part,
something almost impossible when such work
is done by hand. This can only be accounted
for by the fact that the men employed are
nearly all skilled mechanics.
The Maine Manufacturing Company, which
was one of the firms that lost their mill during
the big FIRE, and which has since built larger
and more complete building, has lately re-or
ganized as a stock company and will now carry
OF their work to its fullest capacity. They
will manufacture folding lawn chairs and set
tees, lapbosrds, sleds, plant stands and other
articles OF like nature.
DR.. j. j. Miller of New York commenced I
course Of lectures Tuesday evening, in Fair
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-22


< The extremely low water in the river has
caused partial suspension of work in some o
the manufactures at different times during
the past week.
Grand Officers Merrill, Higgins, Plummer
and Roberts installed the officers of Naomi
Lodge, D. of R., on Wednesday evening.
large number of Knights went to Buxton
Friday evening to assist at the institution of a
X. of P. lodge.
On Thursday evening, as Mr.. e. Mcclellan
and two companions were riding on Bridge
street, the horse became frightened by the
breaking of the cross bar of the sleigh and ran
away, throwing Mr.. M. and his companions
into the street. The runner of another heavily
loaded sleigh that was moving rapidly by at
the same time, struck Mr.. Mcclellan on the
head, rendering him insensible. He received
other severe bruises also. His friends carried
him to his home, where he is now rapidly re-
covering from the effec of the accident. His
companions escaped uniDjured. The sleigh
was completely wrecked.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-22
MuRcH's FIzzLE.
Complete Failure to Substantiate His
Charges against Chief Clerk Bailey.

The special committee to investigate the re-
House Of Representatives, to the Washington
Gaslight Company, held an adjourned meeting
Friday. Mr.. Bailey was present, with his
counsel, Mr.. j. M. Wilson, and Mr.. Klotz, with
his counsel, Mr.. Coleman. Mr.. Coleman Of
fered in evidence certain miscellaneous docu-
mentS to show the previous employment of Mr..
Bailey by the clerk of the House of Represen-
tatiyes; whereupon, to save time, Mr.. Wilson,
on behalf of Mr.. Bailey, admitted that his
client had been employed in various capacities
under the Clerk of the House for more than
twenty years past; that he is a stakeholder la
the Washington Gaslight Company, and has
been for over twenty years, and for seventeen
years he has been director and member of
the committee on accounts. Mr.. Coleman
asked for subpoena for Mr.. G. B. Bailey the
secretary of the gashght company, to show
how much money Mr.. Bailey had received
from the company on any account since his
connection with it. Mr.. Murch, who was pres
ent, was asked If he had, of his own knowl-
edge, anything to offer in support of the alle-
cations contained in the resolution under
which the committee was acting. He said he
had not He filed with Mr.. Coleman, however,
q batch of memoranda, including a list of wit
nesses, which had been sent to him without
signature. Mr.. KlotZ was asked If, within his
own knowledge, he had anything to offer in
support of the allegations contained in the
resolution. He said not under the construc-
ton the committee had placed upon the reso-
luton, making it applicable only to Mr.. Bailey
and not to the Washington Gaslight Company.
A number of witnesses were called but they
failed to respond to their names, whereupon
the committee adjourned until 10 O'clock Tues
day morning.
The Portland daily press., 1883-01-22
Personal.
Mr.. Hall L. Davis is quite i'll

Mr.. Hall L. Davis is quite i'll.
Messrs. A. & s. e. Spring have just received
two valuable Southdown ewes, the gift of a
friend in England. They arrived by steamer
Polynesian.
Mr.. Nathan Weston has sold his house on
the west corner Of Locust and Cumberland
streets to j. B. Totten, the apothecary.
Francis Murphy, the famous temperance ad-
vocate, will soon return to Philadelphia, after
an absence of nearly three years. His health
is said to be badly broken. He is threatened
with serious pulmonary complications, and
has lately spent on that account much time in
the Scottish Highlands, but without the hoped
for benefit.
Prof. G. e. Hamlin, now of Cambridge,
Mass, was called to Augusta by the ill-heslth
of his father, and visited Waterville last week
The engagement is rumored at Washington
Of Mr.. Walker Blaine and Miss Emily Beale,
the daughter of Gen. Beale, Gen. Grants
friend and recent host, 1t is said that the for
mail announcement will soon be made and pos
sibly second wedding may occur in Mr..
Blaine's family this season.
Mr.. Nathan Clifford Brown will spend the
remainder of tho winter at San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. r. G. Patterson has arrived in this city
from the West.
Resolutions Of sympathy with Gen. Nea
Dow, on account of the loss of his wife, have
been passed by the Boston Social Temperance
Union.
In the February Wide Awake, Rev. f. e.
Clark of Williston church, has the first part
of an article on 'Our Business Boys,' which
will be concluded in the March number.
Rev. A. Smith is supplying the Baptist pull
pit at Yarmouth.
Mr.. Edward Keene of this city, and DIR. A.
Lewis Gaubert sof Mechanic Falls, leave next
Tuesday on a trip to Nebraska, where the
former is interested in large stock farm.
The Rossini Club sent the elegant bouquet of
cut flowers exhibited at their Friday night
concert to their honorary member, Ira Berry,
who is very comfortable under the inficticn
of his broken leg, and is getting along most
faYorably.
Mr.. John Torrance. Sr., one of the chief pro-
prietors of the Dominion Line of steamers, ar
rived in town Saturday and is stopping at the
Falmouth.
The will of the late S. B. Beckett bequeaths
$25 900 to his only daughter and like sum to
her husband, Capt. G. W. Verrill. This is
derstood to be about the value of the estate.
President Chamberlain of Bowdoin College
has been elected vice president of the Web
ster Historical Society.