davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
CITY FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.
N. s. BAKER & Co., Pr0pr's.
Successors to Bower 4 RsksrJ
l79 and lsl MAIN ST.. Cor. SECOND.

Manufacturers Of Mining Machinery, oil Bor
ing Rigs and Oil boring Tools Of ali kinds Boiler
and Engine Repairing, Windmill Irons, Cooking
Ranges, Gang and Single Plows, Hsrrows and
dron Kettles, stc, etc Ceneral Repairing.
Cash for old cast iron. deel7d&wtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
nGAGMHTH01G-
DR.. Z Robbins. Electric and Mae-
"a netic Healer, 3

Eox's nlonk, las Main street DissAsss di1rncasi
frss Of charvs. ofacs hours-a A y u 81 \
tan3-im-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
IHl3ElH'ELEaREHJ. |
SPECIAL TO THE HxnALD.l

Jssaah v. smith Dead.
MHlHE ,sE1Iern v,%st.
from the effects of his injuries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
\ Drssklyn Dsrs.

Nuw Yosx, Jan, "a heavy fire
eessrpsd this morning In the extensive
svosksry snd fancy ware establishment
Of 0viagton Brothsrs In Brooklyn. The
buildiag end contents wers entirely
destroyed. Tho Ere wss caused by 4
boy dropping . lamp. The loss is hsay1
bat cannot s. estimated st prsseats
wss fully Insured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
HARDWARE.
@. DUCOMMUN,

n = HAM sr-. lss~r Is A.sslss. ca
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
DAILY HERALD: !
ssI2s ~ .salas. +ssp.Asssy,
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
Or annuln. ~ maj e express ! ~, 4. .sl1op
moneks. ~ ha1l o. sxprsss y. .s...tss. 800
- months. ......s.........s... ......... z.oV
DnlvuRED Br CAaRfERs, rkK WSxK. Csc.
NEEKLYc.fiERAEDa

PupIsuup Evzsr aArunDAY AeKxiiss
rpRM6. Na@8 =
4. sS... .sssss '.ss; 2 fR'; ;:..:.ii g 8
.pyswr,d| - ,n-1D n !. ,,s..oosi;Is ,sse, 4
sFAr hisds q lob Work dons 70 compete with
ss fuho1sss y pr3os. ayls end elegance Of
ran A ~ ETTTX
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07

wnssLIxo. Va, Jan. 6.--InformAtion
y Just rscsivsd fhet Kbbert $50 md
Jsck Moore, two nsi1dle-Sgsd - while
aslssp In . houss n Western county.
Wet virgisiA, were burned TO death.
I'm I'D pEpbehly bssa dfiakips heav,
l.ss.!. Es.!;s.. sss.
Y pqtl yet Investigated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
As RssN.A AArrleA.

BArsInoHs, Jan. s.-Last Sunday
sitsspoon ct the Catholic cathedral,
~ polZids N eleveA ysAss
a. y b61ht Io6als. chicago,
uilvsakss sad elsewhere. was married
= r,I|es si3ISSs' S''a'sslfs sss III, syy
eoasszs I've years ago. after recovering
froNHD11tAs<Hf loyeet hTst sigbts esa
az lrs ~ kopa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
! ss,e.s..s n.ss.-1 -

PLAxo, III, Jan. 6.-The wife Of
Chas. z. Slocum recently applied for .
divorce on the ground Of infdslity.
fAst night he sought her and confessed
=: s:.ssss gil; =. e .1s Stss9 .s|.:ss. end
v6tpqp6s be drew . revolver and shot
SipQd} y ~ bed sad died in . few
ntRSM III HI n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
1Ae ssasstA.1P. \. ..

SAx Asroz Dan. 3 cold, damp
veotheg has a1owed pnnection OF
~ Sunset ~ - Pacific lines.
Ths ends q NJ over two
hundred yards ron bridge,
which is undsl eeparating
them. The CONN be made
before The 18th ID y present
bsd weather cont = - regular trains
will bs pat on between San Francisco
End New Orleans sbout February lst-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07

1sLyIpsRs, N. j., Jan. s.-Oongress-
man Harris, Of the Fourth. District. has
served . notice Of contest upon Congress-
saan.slsst Harvey, The ground Of the
contest Is that there was money used for
Harvey that had been collected from
UptdI Ststss oficiAls contrary to law.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07

New Yosx. yaa. s This Mayor has
refused to license The passion play.
erssasseisss a. gsssetts's "a,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
g14s : Akev xs.e.

Nav fois, Jsn: --Rs.vics.rre.i.
JssS WhssIse ssys- hs fsvors the Civil
e ssyss sss,ss ~ ! t.s;saI.s !: ass ias
ksesrdisg the fqtnea he believed firmly
pst9sttd uedl ht be would
not undertake ~ II would
BE- n leot. Hsd or Cleveland
Z . nan OF IT wished him
veil. He wst difficult role,
sad ~ would ss man If he
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-07
: xHs lLlsssss flight.

CnSnAon, Jan. 6.--Ths local saloon
ksspsrs q seseoiation -havs appointed .
sommittS Ss1of fvs "a. work a0ainst the
present agitation for the increase Of sa.
loon licenses. The city league ere con
Etsk |.ssa'9il I n yl'| q Psslis ,ssss.:i ss.ii
s iss any rls in slsss.
\. os.sesssa ..
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
ne Goes Away From Him without
ns Help

d IN 7, the 10th December Ia, Mr. Alvin K.nsler
dent s q, city, sent $lO 10 81 A. Dauphin. Presl,
u New ~. ne Louisiana State Lottery Company,
ward two ,1e,hs, La, with request that he for
tickets vic .lckets TO him. In n week the two
the AIonSaes received, Nos. 10 Abl and II, ,3e3 On
tlsV sr., message That No. io,tb4 lad drawn
he tieEs; 'tae s of $4,000, and " once forwarded
a0mbS,loiaor or payment, as Il is subject ~ no
W Ipd Ta ns Mr.: z. 10 thirty-eight years OF
Nd MAJ safried. was born In Knox Co., Ind,
a. Sharitahls man; No ane IN want ever
hVstts "a Hfta hin without halp.-0deaaa { Il
w. AAs') HERALD, JasUatV hstA, lsea
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
Ths Man WHO sl,o. .Iln iIII ElIlost.

CHICAGO, March 4.@-Runiors were circu-
lated late on Saturday night that Jerre
Dunn, the man who killed Elliott, the prize
tighter, was dying, and then early III the
morning II was asserted at An all-night
saloon that q scheme was Matching to deliver
Dunn or rather % allow him t0 escape from
his present quarters. The report gained
shape and It was enlarged INTO setting tie
date Of his escapo for last evening. Il was
asserted that hr WAS not 70 slcs as wls
claimed, and that lhe two police officers who
were detailed to guard the assassin were
bought over by Dunbs friends. Inquiry
at the hospital to-day, however, develops
the fact that the rumnrs were groundless.
A number Of sporting men, who are wellin
formed on all that Is OF interest 10 the case,
are Inclined to the belief that Dunn Is not
so sick as represented but they don believe
he will try 70 escape. They think this plea
Of serious illness only dodge on the part
OF the lawyers employed by the ASSASSIN 10
stave OF the active proceedings as long as
possible. There Is great deal Of feeling
afioat about tue affair yet, and Dunn is uni
versally condemned. The body OF the mur-
dered prize-Hghter is still In the city, but
Charles Davis Is making active preparations
TO send it East tomorrow
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
Life Insurance.

There are many duties that q man owes
not only to his family, but TO the commu-
utfy. One of the most important Of which
is, the making of some provision whereby
his family may be placed beyond the fear Of
want, In the event Of his disease. Very few
mechanics are able to lag BY much Of their
earnings, but fortunately, even such as
these, are non enabled TO- leave their
families considerable sum at . small
outlay. The Mutual Life Association,
Of which j. X. Sutterley, Of No. 302 Market
street, up stairs, Is the agent, viii Insure q
mans wife and family, in case of iIis death,
sum varying nom 81 900 to $4,000 upon
the payment of small amount, and the
Accidental Insurance Company, of which
be Is also the agent, win In the event Of an
accident which disables him from attending
to his business. pay him SIS per week, and
If death should result, his family will re-
ceive 5000 Office open In the evening
call aud get papers. ~
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
--a,.vn scOur COME.
,,,,nel Harry Giimor Of Mosby'a
D OF 1Vi", IN baltimore.


. Oh cEomnrand. in baltimore
March 4.--Colonel Harry
RLfihSo"rn,o noted Confederate scout and
7, 'ne so Suring the war was conspl-
Eillsi W." w, nluck and bravery in various
) iof nv nn.diHons under Mosby's com
9n,J a s o'clock this evening, rom
a,ous n,,u affection, with which he ,, na1
Hnseaor 's,,.iny Tor several weeks, IN tne aoth
SanVL" ~. age Colonel Gilmor met his
Oh n'0 0.ar,arkable forutude. He recently
? ,'.ni WIZ 10 Two painful surgical opera-
il's soDl,n,ng the use Of opiates, bpt there
1hameGclnl result. His suiieriIISs Tor
~, ~ len days and up 70 > o'clock this
pan aoc were of the most Intense ehArae-
rSO notwithstanding this he WAS conpar7
,n cheerful. His mind was uneloudeh,
lyyiy y 4 tew days ago he conversed cheer
Onl} .,,h General Jubll A. Early, who
VIZ sse nm. Governor Hamilton was
NJ. visitors yesterday and many e1-
.5arates called recently at his house.
Sna,h scene was witnessed by only his
esdiate family and during the last three
of bis life he was unconscious. Col
Gnmor viii be buried with military
The members Of the Maryland
~, Society Confederate State Society Of
Es1snS Fiith Maryland Regiment, Masons
/ odd Fellows and other societies 81
r deceased was member will partiei-
/ IN the demonstration. Prominent
kbents ard bankers have united 10 IN
. @ IL raise a subscription of $4,000 for
s5nrstlon of Colonel, Gilmor's three
an children, and up 70 this time about
M have been subscribed.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
,vb.t !, DiphtheriaY ,

,e name is comparatively new, but the
- h as old as sin itself. It Is u condi-
of the throat something like Group, only
II because II attacks the sufferer with
4 rspIdity and In such way as 70 stop
M passages. The throat Is violently In
Ied. aud q tough membrane, like leather,
Iery rapidly formed. PERRY DAVIS
4 KILLER has cured thousands OF cases
Ephthera. 1t acts so promptly and so
|lently that no family can afford to be
Aoit Il
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
Now Is The Time |

And the place is the Whining
ton Clothing House, at Fourth
and Market streets,if you want
q suit or an oyercoat in either
ready made or custom made
garment. We have made
prices to suit the purchaser
and can please you in fit and
style Of garment. Remember
we mean to reduce our stock
by disposing Of all ODDSUITS
in our READY MADE and all
ODD SUIT PATTERNS in
our Custom Department. Over
coats you can buy if you want
one for either yourself Or boy.
We make this announcement
for the balance of this month
and you know when we say
prices to clear out stock it
means the lowest price possible.
Secure one Of these bargains
this week.
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
N. B.-Store closed at 6 P.
NJ, except Saturday.
T
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
A. G. YATES & CO.,
LEDGER BUILDING
Chestnut and Sixth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
miss

int-si s
-
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05

tWomen are rapidly filling places in the
learned professions and the more lucrative Oc-
equations from which they were formally ex-
oluded. Many are graduating IN. medicine,
Mrs Lydia T. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mass, II n
minister Of health 70 thousands who may never
touch the hem Of her garment or behold the
genial light Of her modest c0untonance.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05

D4tes 'nhI W.T. DISEASE OF the Kidneys, Dia-
IJyer anu ma other diseases of the Kidneys and
Ibon, Thieh you are being 50 frightened
|0rsly, m mop bitters is the oily thing that will
m otha ana permanently prevent and cure.
tnsS SsIeI ap pretended cures only relieve for a
auu Then make you many times worse.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05

sonr.a,SGS GSh have an accidental policy on
by 'osii sns, ior $1,000, or 26 per week If hurt,
~ S.ymg to j. X. sutterly, agent, No.
psnasaA Arket street. Send or call and get
eVening. uP s'Airs' 0psh +" '"'
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
non,. NE IN inc House.

,uoh ON Rats" Clears out rat, mice,
|bes' bed bugs, dies, ants, moles, chip,
M. qophers. Is cents. a
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
,>e~---
Cure for Rheu,,,ntiam.

sn ''Vae t VINO are afflicted with rheumatism
FaoES Sc permanently cured by DR.. j. B.
n r'Su, an oV@ West street. Different remedies
Ea,.ttr inherent torns Can furnish unaues-
The daily gazette., 1883-03-05
skinny MEN.

IA "elS Health Rsnewern restores health
eTDa, ~ SgHSr' Z cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
'Aua Debility. 81.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
HUMOROUS.

--''Selection.7 Brown Gas he was
leaving our art conversazione, after o
rattling scramble in the cloak room)- -
"Contound It'll Got my own hat after
allH'--London Punch.
An obscure, but yet not wholly un.
Ineligible joke in regard to tho mule
is that Though he cares very little for
precious stones in general, yet he gem
orally affects topaz." IN Y Grathic.
Canal mules do sop--Boston Post.
Judge Tourgee is delivering lect-
ure on "a Family of Fools" We
haven't heard 1t, but presume he refers
to the girl who kindled fire with
kerosene, the boy who didn't know it
was loaded" and the man who asks:
"Is it cold enough for you"-M Y.
advertiser. ..
High classic" Can you compre-
hond .meP" ~ am, perhaps, q little
obtuse, but you may be sure that |
shall get at your meaning presently
Low classic" Can you catch on"
"Well, perhaps I don't drop as sud-
denly as some, but you bet I'll tumble
as quick as the average. ."-Ihe Jatdge.
A magazine writer has recently
published q long article about "women's
noses" The best thing we know about
best kind is n pale brown, and waxed ut
the ends. For sample, and instruction
in best method of application, apply at
this office, after business hours. BUR-
lngton HaoOkcyc.
So you have got twins at your
house?" said Mrs. Bezumbe to little
Tommy Samuelson. Eyes, ma am, two
of EN-" "What arc you going to call
thcmP" "Thunder and Lightning"
"Why, those arc strange names to call
children" "Well. that's what pa
called them as soon rs he heard they
were in the house. "-IcGas StttingS.
-" Justice, your Honor!" exclaimed
| legal comet in ono Of his eccentric per-
orations, lis not like the fabulatcd
Briarious OF old, whose eyes were rs
multiplicar as the sands of the sea, nor
yet like the famed Cyclops whose vision
perforated only the arena of tho coming
futurity, but like the sportivc demon
stration Of blind mans buil.' She
pursues her way unsccing and unseen,
holding tho stoclyarls that weigh wi ith
| cocval vicissitude the carats of gold
and the carrots Of horticulture, and
Knowing no North, no South, no East, no
West !'-R Rome (M ~ Sentinel.
"A report comes from London that
there is change in the fashion in
dogs. Young ladies who have been
wearing English pugs to match their
complexion, trimmed with plastrons
and things, or the Italian greyhound or
King Charles spaniel, cut entran with
in OF and poionaisc, will regret TO learn
that they havo gone out of fashion, and
they might as well bo given to the poor
or sold to tho old rag-man. Thencw style
of dog is the fluffy white Pomcranian,
with nose in point applique and shir-
red ears; or the Maltese terrier, with a
silk jacket and velvet lingerio-orsome-
thing that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Herald
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

--Alabamah has /, ,919 miles of railroad,
and tho railroads furnish elcvon per
cent of all the taxable property IN tho
State.
-Brevard County, Fla, is the largest
Of tho 1859 counties in the United
States. 1t has an area of over 5000
square miles.
. Tho first appearance of cotton as
m article of commerce was shipment
of sevon bales from Charlestown in 1867.
In 188O-81 the crop was 6, GOO, 900 bales.
According TO q comprehensive sta
tistlcal return lately published in Ger
many, there are in Europe ninety-two
cities with moro than 100, 900 inhabit-
ants, out of which four capitals show
each Over million population, rs fol-
lows London, 1882, 40; Paris, 2, 225,-
$40; Borlin, | 1922, 500: Vienna !, l03, 40.
Out of the ninety-two cities and towns
rclorred to, England laims 26, Germany
1G, Italy II, France 10, and Russia 8.
Tho others are divided among the
smaller States. There were in the Unit
cd States in 1880 twenty cites having
each 100. 900 inhabitants and upward.
The first annual report of tho State
Commissioner of Railroad Taxation in
New Jersey contains the following par
agraph: "Now Jersey has in all some
1900 miles of road, standing second in
the list of States in tho matter of rail
way facilities. The only State which
claims to havo more miles OF road than
our own is Massachusetts. New Jersey
has nearly n mile OF track for every four
square miles Of area, which is considered
the maximum. The total capital in
vested in railroad property in this State
is $214, 068. $40. The cost of railroads
and their equipments has been $1G8, ,6l8,-
355."
Tho industrial census of Phladel-
phia, as taken by the Police Department
under the direction of Lorin Blodgett.
Is substantially complete, and tho re-
turns are so fully compiled rs TO show
| large increase rs compared with the
census Of 1880. From the figures al
ready complied over 10000 establish
ments arc shown, with 222, 652 opera
tivos, showing IN increase of 1000
establishments and of O,O00 persons
employed, and it is believed that the
entire completion of the revision will
| show $1,000 establishments, with 24O,-
900 persons employed. - HiiddclphiG
Press.
Various signs of the unsatisfactory
state of Russian finances are constantly
apI caring IN tho st. lotcrSburg press.
Although the general taxes collected in
1881 exceeded those of the present year
by 3,87l, ,4G8 rubles, nevertheless the
general amount Of arrears in 1881 was
very largely increased. For 1881 they
were calculated at 81, 2G3, 629 rubles, and
for the year 1882 these figures rose
to 35, SAT, 707 rublcs, or 4, 284, ,O78 rubles
more, independently of 1,673, 321 rubles
of arrears excluded from the general
sum on account of Irregularities, and Of
the hopclcssness OF any attempt at get
ting them paid.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
Arctic Ice.

The unlucky prisoner in the immense
field ice during the imposing, mbroken
loneliness of the long Arctic night, when
the wind is calm, can hear the cracklc
of the snow under the stealthy tread of
the polar bear Mt an astonishing distance,
and hear what man, speaking loud,
says ut l 200 metres distance. It can,
therefore, be we'll understood how tho
sound of ice-prcssurcs must travel to
his ear from enormous distances.
Sometimes" the author writes, "thc
noise of the ice movements was scarcely
to be heard-a mere murmur-and came
to our ears as does the play of the waves
on steop coast from the far distance.
Sometimes it hummed and rOared closer
to us, as if n whole column Of heavily
laden wagons were being drawn over the
uneven ice surface" In the sound was
combined all manner of noises caused
by cracking, grinding, falling of blocks,
crushing and many other phenomena OF
ice life. cit is astonishing how far and
how clearly every noise is conducted in
the ice. Tho noise ut the very margin
of the field on which we were seemed tc
occur Immediately ut our feet. Ii W.
placed our ears to the ice, the sound was
heard so loudly that we might have ex
pcctod the ice too pen under our feet tn,
next momcut. The whole dry icc-cov
cring was vast sounding board
Whenever, as J. lay down to sleep,
| placed my ear against the dry, woodel
ships side, [ heard a humming and bu2
zn8 which WAS nothing else but th
sum of all the noises which occurred il
tho ice at n great distance from tn
ship"
The surface of an oxpanse Of youn!
saltwater ice on which no snow has ye
fallen is soft, 80 that the footstcp is i'm
pressed upon its white covering as il
melting snow. This is to be observed
even at a temperature of 40 deg. G
Tho unfrozen fluid is not water, but
concentrated solution Of salt thrown on
by the freezing of the ice beneath.
When summer begins 1he thawlnf
that occurs is very local and unequal
Any dark body, such as n heap of ashes
or the dropping of bears, eats it's way
into the snow, absorbing the rays o
heat which are reflected off again by
the general white surface. The bear
droppings eat their way into the snow
and then into the ice, and the conica
hole thus formed fills itself with water,
It may at last eat its way right through
the ice where not very thick. Thus arc
formed the greater part of those holes
in drift-ice which are usually ascr1bed
to seals. The author never saw scale
hole in winter.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22
How She Won Him.

l have just heard the most remarka-
bic story of the cvonness of tho female
temper. 1t is n beautiful little fairy
story, and may appropriately be called
How She Won Him" 1t happened
here in Philadelphia, and is on this
wise:
There was beautiful diuncr given
"many years ago. and she sat oppO-
site him and looked ever so charming in
wine colorcd silk with n square neck,
and otherwise 2rraycd as never wcre
the lilies In any valley Of this poor
earth.
We'll the waiter in handing the soup
upset the entire contents of plate in
her l6r. just think of it, girls! Tho
whole front breadth utterly ruined, and
it could not be matched!
Well, what did she do? Did she faintp
Did she say: You horrid man. Did
she screamp Not at all; she passed iho
thing OF in sOmo witty remark about
fiery baptism, and calmly resumed her
dinner.
He, of course, was delighted, thought
her most remarkable woman, and, in.
deed. she was; became attentive to her.
and finally married her. One evening"
long after the event, they were sitting
before the fire, the children having gone
to bed, and were talking about oil,
timos, when he said:
MY dear, Lncvcr told you. | think
how first thought | would like to mar
ry you, did I?'
We We Ff"'o"sJ S" o"JF JFo"@G%'y Go yo" N" "%nS1
Der that dinner at Mrs. Simpkins ,
where your dress was spoilt by the
soup?" ,
"Indced dor shorcp!icd. ~ shall
never forget it as long as live.
"Well," he continued, ''you behaved
so we'll about it that l thought you a
perfect jowcl."
Yes" she answered, {" remember
behaving very we'll about it at the time;
but. good land. you should have seen
the marks Of my teeth on tho bedpost
that night" FHtiadeiphta Quiz.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-22

EVIDENCE Of the extent Of the bust
ness done by Fleming and Merriam and
other professional grain brokers at Chi
cago, the delivery of money letters to
whom was stopped by tho Postal De-
partment few days ago, accumulates
from day to day, 1t appears they not
only received money from farms, towns
and villages all over the country, but
also from Canada, and even from some
points in England and Scotland. The
sums transmitted to thom, for invest-
ment in grain futures, arc estimated to
reach into the millions, and it is init
mated that certain respected and highly
connected persons joined hands with the
recognized gambling element III working
the scheme.