davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-10

= - = - - y
Work on the Nadsau Houss and til
Allen Block is progressing steadily.
These, with tho building being put up
by Mr.. L. j. Rose. on Main street, op-
posite Baker Block. are about the only
ones in tO~n on which ~osk i uniatsp.
rupted. These Interruptions are oasssd
by the great demand for workmsn 4
town. the several contractors having a
put their forces fss . fsw days - sims
Only % each bsitiins spdsr constrss.
tion. i ~ :, ,.g's ~
We were fsvorsd with call yesssr-
day from Captain Hillyer. Of Ne slippsu
yaeht Ida The Captain informed us
that the Los Angeles Yacht Club hsd
been looking At his tAus little craft with
. view to her purchase. Should they
conclude to buy. Captain Hillysr will
either buy or build . larger vessel "a
|ply between the port Of Wilminatos
and Santa Catalina Island next season.
Mr.. George r. Mcclellan went up "a
San Francisco on brief visit per steamer
Ancon ysstsrday.
Amorains contemporary hassonvrtsd
. chance meeting Of four slavonian resi-.
dentu Of our city into Lucullan ban
qust on Sunday night last One Of ths
participants Of the alleged banquet 70
quests NJ 70 mention that the AFFAIR va
not In cslsbration Of the Russian Christ.
mas, y statsd. but was chance rss'
niou Of four slavoniAss. who sang fsx
Of their country's sonss. The Christmal
| day Of the Greek Church. Of which they
are member, happened to Be the satur'
day prsvioas.
Il appearn from telegram % III
Exsmixsr from saerpnsnto that oul
genial friend. Asssmblynan A.H Mo0ss
eams very near bsins struck BY ~
u I1smeoalis eape8 noniprGisn for ~
kpesk kSiakip u ~ Ansaby. whslb>'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-10

HEiNSCH-In San FrAncteoo, At the Russ Houeo,
Monday morning. H. Hstnsuh, aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence, Main street.
opposite Baker Block, to-day "wednesday
atsRx. Friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attsnd Without further notice.
sLAvEN's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for the pres
ervatiou Of the teeth and gums. It is
far superior 10 any preparation Of its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
all druggists. G. +. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.
The greatest discovery Of the ago u
the celebraten ''Rakoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized a. the best. c. r. Heinse.
man IL the agent for Sonthen California.
Damiana Bitters regulates tine stomach.
Michel Levy. Wholesale liquor dealer.
agent.
No Christmas dinner il complete with
out Eclipse Champagne. 1t l. the wine
Of the elite and acknowledged equal to
any imported brand. Examine cork and
label.
The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder il Dapiana Bit.
ters.
Mirrors, pictures, picture frames and
brackets, 1t Raphael Bros, l4l Main
strcet.
Bargains at Bright's in drygoods, a.
he Is retiring from business, and will sell
ct actual cost.
The largest and finest assortment Of
buggy robes, horse blankets and whips
ever brought to Los Angeles, just re-
ceived at ). C. Foy's pioneer saddle and
harness manufsctory, No. II Los An
gsles street. d22 I'm
II you want q good appetite, drink
DainiAna Bi ters.
Artists' materials, oil and varnishes
ct Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Remember one dollar will buy one
dollar and quarters worth Of goods at
Bright's closing ont sale.
CATARRH cvREp, health and sweet
breath secured By Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents; nasal injector
fres. For sale by Preass Z Pironi.
The old reliable store Of C. F. Heinzs-
= An L.>I.,>-k>~- f<.~ 1~s~ - q A
medicines. He has full line of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit ct Eastern prices.
You can save money by going TO
Bright's Farmers' Cheap Store, IS the
entire stock Of boots and dry goods are
offered ct oost.
Wall papers, new and elegant styles
at Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
| See the new stock Of wall papers at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street
Remember Bright Is closing out. The
entire stock offered ct cost.
| #4 Fred H 0uiol
Has the first class Billiard Parior Of
the city, back Of Sam Prager's saloon.
Private entrance through Fountain
Square. S29-6m.
For health. strength and vigor drink
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

he would deliver at once without increas
ing the price. "Had Secretary Folger
decision been in favor oi the Talmages,'
said Mr.. Bullock, II would have been com
PEELED to pay $50, 900 duty on that one lot
and the brewers would have to pay Just
double the present rate. The Secretary,
however, has fairly and honestly decided
the matter, and there will be no mo-
nopoly."
"The importance OF this decision to the
trade will be appreciated" continued Mr..
Bullock, "when Il is remembered that the
United States is unable TO supply the de.
mand. According TO the census OF 1880,
there were only S0,902 barrels Of granu.
lated rice produced, and one firm in
Milwaukee alone, took half oil this.
To supply the remainder we, with the
present duty OF twenty per cent ad valorem
have been enabled TO import into the port
of New York for the III months ending
December Is, 1882, ll655S20 pounds Of
rice flour and granulated rice meal, valued
at S260, 900, and paying duty Of $4,000.
The demand for this lower quality OF rice
Is inCress ny faster than the Southern States
can supply 1t, and, as Is evident, they
would have to more than double their sup.
ply TO equal the demand; but this would
leave them without q market for the better
grades"
Mr.. Bullock, in reply to thequeston as
to whether the use OF rice in beer was un.
healthy, replied: "Not at oil. A small per
cent is added to the barley malt, thereby
producing light amber colored beer,
lively anu br liant, having delicSt1 and
round taste. Butif lhe proposed duty had
been established tits very likely that in.
furious and deleterious substances might
have been used instead OF rice to attain
this end.N L.---. - D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
A NEW TREASURY ORDER.
Regulation In Regard 10 stamps on To.
baeco Packages,

WASHINGTON, April GA circular has
Just been issued by the Treasury Depart
ment, which Is OF interest to tobacco deal.
ers who intend to claim rebates. 1t was re.
eeiyed by Collector Case too late to send
out to all dealers. The circular Is as fol-
lows. w
instruction MOI on Form lO5, Is hereby
amended by striking out the words lone
pound or;more." in the second line from
the bottom OF the column, and Substituting
for the words, "more than one pound, "and
by striking out the word "less," in the fol.
lowing line, and substituting therefor the
words mot more" so that the sentence
shall read:
"This label must be securely affixed by
pasting or cumming to each stamped pack,
ago OF cigars, and each box or case con.
tanning stamped packages Of cigarettes,
and on each stamped package Of snuff or
tobacco Of more than one pound In weight,
and to each box or case containing stamped
packages Of snuff or tobacco Weighing hot
more than one pound each, and this must
be done at or before the time Of counting
the packages" saat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
yIcroKY roe nEEwERs.
attempt TO impose a Husdred Per Gen
T Duty ON Broken Rice Defeated.

Duty ON Broken Rice Defeated.
WASHINGTON, April 26.--Secretary Folger
made decision to-day favorable to the
brewing. interests, on the question Of CLASH
fcation for import duties Of kernels or
grains Of rice, broken into fragments. He
holds that grain rice" does not fall within
the designation Of "dce cleaned" in the
present tariff; that It is not covered
by the similitude clause Of the tariff
bill, and is liable to duty only at twen.
ty per cent ad valorem as an article
manufactured in whole or in part. This
destroys the efforts Of Talmage & Sons, rice
importers, Of New York, Charleston and New
Orleans, 10 create monopoly by increasing
the duty, on granulated rice from twenty
Der cent ad yalorem, equal TO half q
cent per pound, totwo and y hall centsper
pound, on the argument that granulated
rice meal is composed largely oi unbroken
rice, and should pay duty as whole rice.
They claimed that injury would be done
Southern rice cultivation II certain sam
ples laid before the Secretary were import.
ed at twenty per cent ad yalorem, and tried
to convince him that Congress, by the term
Of rice meal, meant free bran-an article
ior feeding cattle and worth twenty-five
cents per bushel, a specimen oil which they
produced. Messrs. Schade and Bullock,
representing the brewers and importers,
placed The matter in such plain light
before Secretary Folger, that the earguments
made by the Talmages' counsel, went ior
naupht, aud the decision Of to-day was In
favor oithe brewers and importers.
Mr.. Bullock said this evening that he
had now waiting in New York twenty.
three carloads Of granuated rice, ordered
BY Cincinnati hrms some time ago, which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
SOUTH CAROLINA ELEcrIoN CASES
Major rBatterworfh Confident ofthe Gov
ernment's Success.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Hon. Benjamin
Butterworth and Judge Bond, oi the Unit.
ed States Circuit Court to try South Caro-.
lima election cases, had an interview with
the Attorney General to-day. It Is under.
stood that Judge Bond Is not 50 confident
OF the coming trials as so ardent Repub.
lican might be. His doubtful talk is be.
lieved to have been caused blythe arguments
Of Senator NJ. g. Butler, who has made it
his special business, Of course, to discour-
age these prosecutions all be could.
Judge Billings, the District Judge in
Louisiana, and an ardent Republican, is
reported'to be IN similar state Of mind
concerning the results OF the trial in this
State. Mr.. Butterworth, who has now had
time TO lock over the field, is confident OF
Il successful prosecution, and greatly pleased
the-Attorney General to-day by his san
guine views, verifying to Mr.. Brewster the
wisdom Of his selection for special counsel.
So strong is the sentiment. and 80 deter.
mined is the opposition in South Carolina
10 the Governments efforts TO bring the
offenders against the election laws to JUS
tice, that It Is said the brokers in Columbia
and Charleston, who have been in the
habit OF discounting witness certificates,
have agreed not to cash them in these
cases: Its hoped by this means to pre-
vent attendance, as it is claimed the De-
partment OF Justice will not have funds
necessary for the payment OF witnesses.
They are mistaken, however, as the Attor.
ney General will cover this point, and the
scheme Of the brokers will fail.
When Mr.. Crowley resigned, and the
Attorney General was looking about to see
who could I'll his place, he made inquiry
OF a journalist familiar with public men,
as toa choice 'beswee ex. Representative
Burrows, OF Michigan, and Mr.. Butter
worth.
The latter fwas instantly named as an
able, aggressive and experienced man, a
brilliant speaker, and one in thorough
accord with the Administration. Without
further delay the appointment was offered
toIAir. Butterworth,. who, after taking q
week ID consider, the matter, accepted.
The place, id. bis case, sought the man, and
the offer was complete surprise to Mr..
Butterwerth, who was then busy making
arrangements for his western trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

Hartia't FAIRY EetrS.
There are generally two sides to every
question. Last week we published an item
IN relation TO difficulty between son OF
AlonEo Beck and his teacher, Miss Kate
Griffith, in which wa find we were mIsled by
Madame Rumor The School Board took up
the mat er, and after a pretty careful exami-
Beck was venal one, that OF looking out
ot the window contrary 10 orders, and he
was Suspended for one week. Miss Griffith
Is subject TO iainting spells, and having
ordered Beck To leave the window, be NOT
understanding the order and therefore not
obeying. she thought II waS a case OF iusub.
ordination, became excited and tainted,
Instead OF asslulting the teacher, Beck, tee-
Ing she was likely 70 fall ran to her relie
and prevented her from falling. This Is the
story IS given TO US by the father Of young
Beck
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
THE CllICAGO FIGHr.
.7rt. IT = y :. II ' u
Secretary Folger Confirms wright's Re.
y.W. moynl by kpaIding. fit' g"


'I. moyal by spaiding. '''' i''
WASHINGTON, April 25.--The fight in
Chicago, in which Senators Logan and
Cullom are pitted against Secretary Folger,
has general interest," and on ihvestiga-
ton to- day developed the following points:
II Is not fact that tho confirmation OF the
removal of Mr.. Wright in Chicago was
determined upon yesterday at the Cabinet.
"You can say" said Secretary Folger,
this afternoon, "that 1t was not q Cabinet
matter; that it was not considered in the
Cabinet; that it was for the Treasury alone,
and l, this morning, decided to confirm the
removal Of Wright. .l ~ ..u.
Another Cabinet officer said; "You can
say most assuredly that the subject was not
mentioned at the Cabinet meeting yester.
day afternoon, and that it never has been
formally mentioned in Cabinet meeting
at any time It has never been presented
by the President or by Secretary Folger to
the Cabinet for consideration, and my
own attention has never been called to it,
except as l incidentally overheard sug.
gestion one day that 1t was singular, that
after Logan had tried 30 hard to secure the
appointment Of Spaldiug as Collector, there
should have been this falling out over
Wright"
The facts appear to be these: Yesterday
Judge Folger had n conterencewi the
President on the subject OF the Wright
case, and a great many other matters re-
auiring decision which had accumulated
on Judge Folger's desk during his illness.
1t is believed TO be fact that the Presi,
dent directed Judge Folger, to use bis own
discretion. It can not be ascertained from
parties who should know, that the Presi!
dent himself assumed any responsibility,
but It isquitesure that Judge Folger told
the President this morning that he had
decided to sustain Spalding in removing
Wright :" ,-. .,.,....I ....,. "a
The President, at all events, made no
objection, and whether the act is to be re-
garded as the act OF the President or OF Sec.
retary Folger, Mr.. Wright is removed. The
President certainly did not interfere TO
prevent the removal, or to in any way com.
ply with the well known wishes, and, it Is
believed, the very earnest request Of both
Senators Logan and Cullom. Sr---t &
Another Cabinet officer, says that tbs
well understood that Senators Logan and
Cullom have both causeditto be known
that they would be pleased with the re-
moval Of Collector Spal ding, although they
may not have made the direct request in
terms 10 the President. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

LINCOLN, Of Illinois, and Nathan Goh, OF West
Virginia Is a Presidential combination which finds
great favor with the weAt Virginia Republicans
Philadelphia Irea. tt'
Something OF the same kind has appear
ed elsewhere Secretary Lincoln is well
thought Of in West Virginia, and We be-
lieve there is not Republican in this
State who would not be glad to support
General Golf for any position OF honor.
But the Republicans OF West Virginia have
not yet made up q Presidential ticket They
may 20 into the convention with their
preferences. but their neutrality-suspicious.
will be for that ticket which promises most
for the Republican party. Nd more earnest
Republicans than those Of West Virginia
are to be found anywhere. Against dis.
couragement and defeat, often with little
recognition from the national party, in To-
calities against social ostracism and boycott
ting in trade, they have stood by their
principles and their party, mantully fight
ing every battle and pulling down the
Bourbon maiorities. @
Alter long night Of disaster the light Is
breaking in West Virginia, and the party
In this State was never more hopeful and
determined. We are looking for such q
ticket in 1884 as will strengthen the Re-
publican party everywhere and help us in
West Virginia. We could give General
Goff handsome vote. We should try to
carry the State, and his name would be a
tower oi strength. But we shall try to carry
the State for the ticket, and with good
ticket and good work we believe 1t Is pos.
sIble to wheel West Virginia into the Re
publican column. This is not the time,
however, for putting up tickets. We ex'
pect the convention to represent the best
there is in the party, and We are relying on
lh mature judgment to select such ticket
rs will be worthy Of the support OF all
Republicans and Of all good citizens who
are ready to endorse the policy which has
given the country a prosperity without
pArAllel + b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
NEW YoHK RErUnLIcANs.
whiteIaw Reid Suggests Method b.
which the Party Can BE United.


which the Party Can BE United.
NEw YoRx, April 26.-The following
letter was sent last evening to the Repub.
can Committee appointed to suggest plans
for securing harmony to the party; Z
DEAR sIR-Until this afternoon had ex.
pected 10 attend the meeting this afternoon,
but to my regret another engagement in.
terieres. ! shall hope for better
fortune at subsequent meetings and
shall be glad TO cooperate in
any way In my power to secure one
harmonious and earnest organization Of the
Republican party in this city. The way
to do this, in my judgment, Is to give Re
'publicans the right OF self government.
That they donot enjoy that here at present,
Is the reason for the general discontent now
officially recognized by the appointment OF
this committee. An ideal organization would
be one in which every Republican voter
could cast his ballot Tor the selection Of
candidates for local offices, and Of delegates
to State Conventions, and the voice Of the
majority in the party thus fairly ascertain.
ed should make the game. Whether this
primary election system would work well
in great city, may, perhaps, be doubted
by many practical politicians. Any plan
that may be preferred should, in my
opinion, rest upon two cardinal principles:
First, every resident OF district who
voted for the last Republican Presidential
ticket should be entitled 10 a voice. II
we are TO have great, united party, capa.
BILE Of success and inspired to- achieve 1t,
that should be our on y test Of partizan or.
thodoxy.
second-No man should be asked for
any pledge whatever as to how he will vote
Ia the future. The very best elements in
the. Republican party, those that have
given it its success and lis glory, are pre-.
cisely those that would refuse to tie
themselves up by such a pledge. The way
to tie them to the ticket is to give
every man a fair chance for bis equal voice
In making it, and let every man sec that II
Is the majority that rules. Where that
plan prevails the Republican party is rarely
distracted by schemes, and never demor-
allied by It's occasional defeats. al
Very respectfully, WHITRLAw REID. i
To Hon. Edvard Mitchell, No. 4J liea Fifty.
fih'Atrktt. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
oIaANlzATloN oE soclErY.
,he speech wa, most wildly receive,

/ The speech, was most wildly received.
Rev. Morris J. Dorney, Of Chicago, was
elected temporary chairman. On taking
the chair he thanked the newspapers for
the kindness accorded to the Irish in their
reports OF this Convention. This was a
Parliament held by the people who ought
to have another method Of choosing Par
lament. The Irish needed a place in the
estimation Of the world which had hitherto
been denied them. They were here, ,exiled
from their Fatherland for the highest pur-
pose ever placed before a people, Asfree-
men let them take advantage Of them all.
Let there be cherished Rgood, hearty,
brotherly feeling towards those who differ
as to methods, Old Captain Jack Barry
started the American navy here! Let Irish.
men here start their Ship OF State. IL Unfted
throughout all this great land, all would
recognize the power Of the Irish. =.
Dr.. o'Reilly Of Detroit, said yesterdays
experience was sufficient warning to
warrant the presentation Of the following
rules No delegate. shall speak more than
twice on any subject, nor more than once
until every other delegate who wishes To
speak on the subject under consideration
shall have done 90. No delegate stall
speak longer than fiye minutes, unless by
unanimous consent. All resolutions shall
be handed, unread, TO the Secretary and
referred 10 the Committee on Resolutions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

Hrl4, who has been appointed to snug
berth under the wing Of the Civil Service
Commission, Is just about the sort OF man
ybs ought not to be appointed to any
thing. He used to be Washington cor.
resuOndent and has always been prompt
in bis attention to jobs Of every kind. He
has the reputation Of letting no good
thing get away from him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

Nn KrR has entered upon his six days
t.Ikinr match with the Star route jury.
Mr., Ksr is a heavy weight, Of good gait,
not entirely wantingin grace, a good slayer
with ulenty Of grit. When he was in thor
ou,h training it was mere child's play for
hin, 10 talk out jury in the Philadelphia
nrsr,er Sessions,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
!. ninntr 10 Rs.rre.laeptHa,

I INV York, April 20.-E1.P President
Hayes was given a dinner tonight by
whitelaw Reid, editor Of the Tribune, at
his residence. 1t-was entirely informal
and private. JAmong those present were
the following: William n. Evarts, Sir
Edward Archibald, George William Curtis,
John Jacob Astor, Jehn Jay, Maturin
Livingston, United States Collector
Robertson, Chief Justice Noah Davis,
Chauncy NJ. Depew, William Walter
Phelps. James w. Harper, il, D. o. Mills,
Isl /: :BabeoGk and John A. Stewart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

New YoRx; April 26,-The Grand Jury
has indicted Tom Lee, the dismissed Chi
nese Deputy Sheriff, who has been charged
by his compatriots with levyisg weekly
tribute, on gambling houses in Mott and
adjacent streets. Much difficulty 10 found
III drawing the papers rs Lees methods
were peculiar. No Chinese witnesses will
testify against him, and the crime, oi
which he was, in his willy way, guilty, Il
not definitely determined by any statute.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

WINNIPEG, MAN, April ga dispatch
from Cypress Hill says: Indians are threat.
enins the men employed on the railroad
of the track. They say they are hungry
and demand food. A detachment Of mount.
ed troops has been sent to guard against
any outbreak. The Indians are In q lament
able condition. They threatened the track
layers Tor the purpose Of calling attention
10 their grievances,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

CuIxp EXAMINER KEIM to trembling civil
service candida.e-"What is the secret oil
success in life?
C.S.C.-"To lie around Washington
licking great mems boots" ."
Chief Examiner-"Right, but you are too
personal. You are lacking in respect for
authority-dOwn and ont"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27

Tur Work railway tlare-up in Philadel'
rbia, involving nearly million, coming
pnly A few years after the Morton explosion
sroos,,s that Philadelphia passenger rail-
vsy. AZ arc good things for sharpers to deal
!, No use Of bothering with counterfeit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-04-27
A BLIGHTING BREATH.
THE TWO fRosrs OF APRIL
III, Eject Jack Frost Ia. Had oa This commua
ity aad the Immediate yIelaity-HoW the Crops
Held Up and What Have Bssn Touthsd.
Peaches and Light Fralh KILLED.

The INrgLLlaEscER presents to it's read
ers this morning reportsfrom communities
in relation to the crops and the effect Of
the late frosts. It will be found that only
the small fruits are damaged. The grain
Is injured in only q few sections. %.