davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09
Frsd N. auiol

Has the irst-class Billiard Parlor Of
the city, back Of Sam Prayers saloon.
Private entrance through Fountain
Square. S20.6m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

Indestructible and the Cheapest and
Best in the world-Five Hundred
Thousand Feet in Use In and
Near Los Angeles. Cal. -Certifi-
Gates of Those Who Use It-Satis-
faction Given Everywhere Hun
dreds of Miles Being Made.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder is Damisna BIT
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

Damiana Bltters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

has sold his atore, No. Is Niger Alley, TO Gee
Long. All persons having claims against him
(chAn heel are requested to present them before
?. n. OF the 25th Instant as after that date the
store will be In possession Of Gee Long. mo I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

w. D. Stephens, appointment Los An.
geles lawyer, uses the pipe extensively
near San Gabriel. He says: II con-
slider it the pipe Of the future. 1t is des-
tined so to be on account of its economy
and durability. l have 5000 feet Of
three-inch pipe, and it perfectly salts.
fees me. 1t is in good condition and
properly made, which is requisite
with this pipe. All my neighbors who
use it, praise it highly"
w. d. STEPHENS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09
FOR SALE.
RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT.

An elegant and very substantial two-story
frame dwelling Of eighteen rooms, containing all
modern conveniences, spacious pariors. fine din
ing room, large kitchen, laundry, bath room,
storerooms and wood house.
The grounds are ample ornamental with
choice hswers and shrubbery.
House completely furnished throughout, sit
uated in the heart Of the city very desirable for
residence or business Win be sold with or with
out furniture at bargain. Address p. O. Box
Isl, Los Angeles, California. m6 lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

The use of Asbestine water pipe in
Southern California has now become
general. The demand for it is constant
and increasing, ON account Of its cheap
ness and durability. 1t is made and
laid where it is needed, in a rapid and
substantial manner, and at once fossil
ICES into solid rock, impervious to
water or gases. The following are few
Of the hundreds of certificates that
might be obtained from those who have
the article in use. 1t is now, after care
full test, being made use of for the
sewers of the city. as the best material
that can be obtained. For sub-irriga-
ton it is perfect success, while its use,
being free from rust, for domestic water
pipe, is considered the best that can be
found. The test and success are COM
plete.
OPINION OF AN EMINENT ENoINEER.
Mr.. Henry Hansen, City Engineer of
the city of Los Angeles, q talented
scientist, and whose name and reputa-
ton are widely known, says:
IL am Of the opinion that the Asbes-
tine stone pipe is the best and cheapest
conduit for sewers. 1t does not break
or rust, nor will fungus fom in it. 1t
is the best sewer pipe that Los Angeles
has yet tried. It has now been in use
three years without complaint. All
new sewers are made OF 1t. 1t is supe-
rior to glazed pipe, terra Gotta or brick,
as it does not choke up and is more in
destructible. 1t hardens after being
placed in the ground, If it contains the
proper proportion Of cement. The city
Is using it extensively, and l consider it
an excellent material for sewer pipe"
HENRY HANSEN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

H. Mcclellan, Pacific Coast s. s. Co.
Agent in Los Angeles, says; 81 first
used an underground redwood fume,
which rotted. / then tried glazed pipe.
which broke. next tried q fume
again, and it got SO stopped up that it
was useless. After much expense, as
last resort, / laid the Asbestine stone
pip,, which have now used for year
and half with good satisfaction. 1t
has given me no trouble, and l consider
it very excellent pipe"
fl. MCCLELLAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-09

Mr.. M. l.. Wicks, one Of the proprie-
tors of large tract Of land near
Pomona, is using it to bring water to
the land.
He says: II have four miles of As
bestine stone pipe, 24.inch, laid on q
heavy grade to bring water to my land.
The grade does not seem to cause 1t to
abrade, and have had no trouble with
it. 1t gives good satisfaction and grows
harder the longer it is in the ground. 1t
does not choke up, leak or break. If
properly made, | consider it the best
pipe made" NJ. L. WIcKs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
A BRILLIANT VICTIM.
an Eminent Minister Dies From the Effects
of Intemp eranee in New Orleans.

AN Eminent Minister Dies From the Effects
of Intemp erance in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS June A sad end to what
promised a brilliant career was the death, last
night, Of Rev John Pnilson, late rector of st.
Georges piscoDal Church. He was edu-
Gated in Dublin, where be graduated with
high honors from Trinity College. Coming
TO this country he took orders il the EpiscO-
pal Church, snd has had charge of several
Parishes il this State. Several months ago
be was invited, at the instance OF Bishop Gal
lagher, 10 take charge of St Georges Church
In this city. He was gifted preacher, and
soon became popular IN bis new parish. In
early life he had been addicted to drink. and
shortly after taking charge of st. Georges the
old habit returned. at last his intemperance
became so marked that on the 20th OF May
bis resignation was demanded by the Vestry,
and was rendered. On Tuesday last ne went
on a spree, which continued until death re-
suited. Last night he was carried to bed.
and when the room was visited this morning
il was found that he had died duung the
night of congestion of the brain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The "Nations
dead" whose remains are inferred in the
cemeteries in and around Washington, were
honored this morning with the usual cere-
monies of Decoration Day. Comrades of
the Grand Army of the Republic and other
organizations and the people of the city and
District decked the graves of the known and
unknown dead with flowers and National
colors. Poets recited rhythmical eulogies of
the country's fallen heroes; orators paid
rhetorical tributes to their memory. The
day was clear, calm and pleasant, and all
nature seemed in accord with the spirit of
the celebration. The Governmental Depart
menIs were closed and general business al
most entirely suspended, so that the city had
q deserted appearance. Memorial services
at the principal cemeteries were conducted
under the direction of the Grand Array of
the Republic, but the Irish residents of the
city held independent services in the CaTh-
olic and Protestant cemeteries. The Ger
man Veteran Union decorated the graves Of
their comrades in Prospect Hill Cemetery
and Committee OF Freemasons placed
flowers on the graves of deceased MasOns in
five city burial places. The G.. A. r Posts
paraded in uniform at o'clock and
marched to the Arlington National Gene
terry, where the principal services of the day
were held. Here large number OF p5oDle
assembled to witness the ceremonies which
were OF an impressive character. A National
salute was fired by the Signal Corps, and i'm
mediately afterward the procession of the G..
a. X, ex-soldiers' and sailors orphans was
formed and marched, headed by the Marine
Band, through the Cemetery decorating
graves. At the head of each of the thousands
OF graves a miniature American flag had
been placed, and as the procession ma ched
up and down the long lines, flowers were
prOfusely scattered over the mounds. At
the tomb of the "Unknown Dead a halt
was made and while the band played a
dirge flowers were strewn thickly about the
enclosure.
The other exercises were held in the am
phitheater in the grounds, and consisted of
musical selections by the Marine Band and
Octelle singers, poem by James ]. Stewart,
of the Surgeon Generals Office. dedicated to
the Unknown Dead at Arlington" and an
oration by Major William H. Lambert, of
Philadelphia. While these exercises were in
progress, members of the Colored Grand
Army Posts held special services in Park
Cemetery, where the colored soldiers are
buried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Death of General RusI.

NAsHvILLE, May 31-General G. P Buel,
y. S. A, died this afternoon near this city
from the effects of sn operation performed
on his jaw some three weeks since, combined
with heart disease.
F6enersl George P. Buell., was first cousin Of Cen
eral Don Carlos Buell. He was at the time OF hts
death, Colonel of the Fifteenth United States In
fantry, now stationed at Fort Stanton, New Mex
leo, and has been at Nashville on SEX furlough
since last January. He leaves vile, who Is the
daughter OF the late Judge John M. Brien, OF
Nashville. al q one child. General Buell. was born
at LswIencebuTs, Ind, and educated at the Mill
tsTy School OF this State. He entered the army as
volunteer IN 1861. and rose from the rank Of Cap
tain to Colonel of his regiment and Was brevetted
BrigadseI General for meritorious conduct in the
campaign against Victoria On the borders OF New
Mckee several Years ago. He captured Victoria
and was promoted for gallantry in that cotton,
was thrown from an Indian pony aud received
injuries of the awbone resulting in carries of the
bone, from which he was long sufferer. On the
7th Of last May left half of his lever jawbone
was removed by surgical operation. He at one
time commanded the Fifty eight indiana,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The Tnyler stntue.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 4.-In about one
month a marble statue of General Zachsria
Taylor will be unveiled at the grave of the
late President, eight miles from this city.
All survivors of tie Mexican War are to be
invited. At the suggestion of General
tenden, of the retired list of the United
States Army, who served on the staff of Gen
eral Zaeharia Taylor in Mexico, has been in
vited to deliver the Grafton on the occasion
of The unveiling but no response has yet
been received. Yesterday General Taylor
who is q near relative of the brave, old, rough
and ready soldier President, called on Gen
eral Grant st the Gait House, invited him TO
attend the ceremonies. The ex-President, ex-
pressing his thanks for the invitation, assured
General Taylor be would be present If posi-
bic. The exact date of the ceremonies csn
not be fixed IS the statue has not yet arrived
from Italy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
President Arthur and Party Reviews the
Decorating Procession in New
York City.
Parades and Appropriate Ceremo-
MES in Washington, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Baltimore,
and Other Points.
DECORATION.
The Observance of the Day in New York,
Washington and Elsewhere.


New YORK, May 5O-Decoration Day is
being generally observed. All the banks and
exchanges are closed, and with few excep-
tions, business is suspended. The weather
is somewhat undecided, but there is every
indication that the observances of the day
will excel those of any previous year.
From an early hour the streets in all
sections of the city resounded with the
thunder of martial music, and hundreds of
persons were out in holiday dress to see
the display. The route along which the
procession was TO pass was lined with
people; the windows of the houses
along the route were also crowded.
On the PLACE at Madison Square was
erected a stand on which were seated Presi-
dent Arthur, Secretary Chandler and Sec
retary Folger, Attorney General Brewster,
Major General Hancock and staff Mayor Ed
son, Commodore Upshsr, Brigadier General
Baron De Trobriand, Governor Ludlow, of
New Jersey, with General Weston, General
Spencer and many others of prominency.
Opposite the grand stand was another stand
equally bright with flags and
bunting, on which sat the officers of the G.
A. R. and guests. The President and party
were escorted from the Fifth Avenue Hote,
to the reviewing stand by the old guard
and by a guard of honor composed of
two comrades from each G. a. R. Post.
In addition to the several Grand Army
Posts there was Naval Division, composed
of seamen and marines from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, under command of Rear Admi-
raj Geo. H. Cooper. In the rear OF the pro-
oession were large number of trucks DECOR
ated with flags and bearing immense loads
of flowers, a large portion of which were con-
tributed by the children of the public
schools. The procession marched down
Broadway to Canal street, where the divi-
sions were dismissed. That portion going to
river bridge. When the procession had
passed the reviewing stand President Arthur
and party were escorted back to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where for two hours the
President received large number of visitors.
The day, in Brooklyn, was celebrated with
wonted enthusiasm. Flags and bunting were
displayed upon the City Hail. Court House
and municipal buildings, as well as on thou
sands of private dwellings throughout the
city. The Courts, public offices. schools and
stores we're closed. Cars upon all the routes
leading to Greenwood, Evergreen, Cypress
Hill, Calvary and Holy Cross Cemeteries
were crowded with women and children
bearing floral tnbutes for the decoration OF
graves
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
A PITIABLE CASE TRULY.
An InfsmOus Woman Drives Devoted
Husband Into the Madhouse.

An Infamous Woman Drives a Devoted
Husband Into the MadhOuse.
ERIE, June 1.-George Collier, lunstic
laboring under the hallucination of divine
command to present Superintendent Brown
with the head of Keeper Mahoney on a
charger, made furious attempt to decapi-
tate AahOney to-day but was overcome.
The nGniacs case is pitiable. He has been
driven mad by his wife, with whom he came
from England with four children thres years
ago. She became infatuated with a boy
young enough to be her son, and with whom
she eloped and married. Being arrested fer
bigamy she escaped by an svowal Of shame,
de clariDg that she was not Golfers wife.
With iesrs streaming from his eye the bus
band knelt in the Court and swore she YVES
an honest woman before she fed, and pro-
duced a copy of a certificate of marriage.
The woman persisted in her avowal of infs-
my and was acquitted. She left Court with
her boy husband, and gave birth 70 a child a
few weeks later. The boy deserted hcr and
Collier went raving mad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
The ool.red People and the Cner.k.es.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-TTe representa-
tives of the colored people living in the In
dian Territory were at the Interior Depart
ment to-day TO look after their interests un-
der the act of last Congress, sppropriating
$500 600 for the Cherokee lands west of the
Arkansas River. This act provided money
should be paid into the Cherokee Treasury
and expended as acts OF the Cherokee Legis-
lature should direct. The Cherokee Legisla-
ture, il is claimed, took advantage of this
clause and passed law directing the money
should be divided only among pure blooded
Cherokees This act not only deprives the
colored people. of their rights, bat also the
Shawnees and Delawares. Delegates from
the latter Tribes will also come on and have
a conference with the Secretary of the Inte-
rior. The money is not available until the
coaveyances of lands are executed and they
must be satisfactory to the Secretary of the
Interior. The latter is inclined, under the
present phase of the question 10 withhold
his consent to the deeds, unless a faIrer
division of the money is made. In regard
to tke rights of the eolored people the Cher
okees claim they have the exclusive au-
thority 10 determine their status end the
Government denies this authority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Seven Persons Killed by Accidents in Miehi.


EAST SAGINAW, June 1.-The shingle mill Of
G. Y. Turner q Sons, eight miles below this
city, was blown TO atoms at $50 o'clock this
morning by an ex xplosion OF the boiler. Will
g. V. Turner, engineer, Hiram Golding fire.
man, and John w. Dowell, night watchman,
were killed. /. L. Turner and Rose PIew,
seriously injured, and Orlando Seidsrs and
Peter Nelson fatally hurt. The Cause of the
explosion is not known
John Fitzgerald, John Walton and Joha
Nausland, log drivers employed by the Nus
kegon Boom Company, were drowned in the
Euskegon River at Hersey yesterday.
Charles Mcmillan, brakeman on the
Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad fell from
the top of a car this morning at Flint and
was caught under the wheels which cut of
one leg and mashed the other He died
shortly after
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

Anyway they fought, scramed and yelled
like demons. Chisdrsn and women were
knocked down and trampled upon, and 1
wes borne irresstabiy out of the entrance.
Then l found this little girl who had lost
her friends, and here we are, safe, thank
God"
The little girl, between her sobs, said her
name was Flora Davies. 92 Lewis street.
CHARLES BLIGH's STORY.
st went on the BRIDGE said Charles Bligh,
80 Third street, Brooklyn, ''at about o'clock,
and ss was approaching the rivers span l
found myself unable to move either back
ward or forward. The women and children
commenced screaming. Hundreds OF men
climbed with great difficulty on to the
beams running over the railroads and
made their way to the carriage way,
Many let themselves drop through between
the beams and caught by those beneath. A
number of women also escaped in this way.
/ escaped in this way myself. The police
and others helped to pull out the dead and
dying, and they we laid on the roadway
until the ambulance came. The shrieks OF
the children on the pathway were blood
curdling They cried: Help helpl Save
me, for Gods sakep But where we were
we could do nothing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

BosToE. June 1.-RT-Gcvernor Rice testi-
fed in the TeT kshury hearing today. He
visited the Aims House twice during ais term
of office and Hade thorough exaniRatisn
of its condition. He foand everything salts
factory. He suggested to Marsh the impro-
priety OF many members of his family
being employed at the institution, and short
ly after two of them retired. He had paid
the visit on account of rumors of its mis-
management, but had no recollection that
any definite charge had been brought to his
attention.
Governor Butler then read a long eonma-
nicsfion to Ex-Governor Rice dated in 1876,
from the State Board of Charities. setting
forth all these charges and asking hira to in
teIpoEe.
Ex-Governor Rice did not remember he
had appointed Sanborn Inspector of the
Aims House. Governor Batter read letter
from Sanborn declining TO take such appoint
ment If certain members were retained en-
the board.
Ex-Governor Rice then said doubtless the
record was correct.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 30.-The various organiza-
tions of Veterans proceeded TO the several
Cemeteries where are inferred the soldiers
this morning. The ceremony of decorating
the graves was carried out faithfully, though
a heavy rain storm has prevailed all the
forenoon. The programme for the day con-
templated review of the State troops and
various civic orders this morning, but owing
to continuous rain was 40 ndOned, and the
memorial address delivered by Colonel
Clark E. Carr in the Armory. The battery
floral monument on the lake front viii. be
dedicated Sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Infanticide.

SHOALS, Ind, June 4-Late this afternoon
a newborn infant was found in Peru Greek,
about two miles east OF this place. One side
of the head was crushed in, as if by heavy
blow. The Coroner held an inquest and
found by an autopsy that the child had been
born alive and hed been murdered and
thrown into the creek for concealment The
child was discovered by an old colored
woman who was fishing in the stream. No
clue has been found to the murder or to the
mother of the child
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Louisville. .

LOUISVILLE, May 3O.-The ceremonies Of
the decoration of soldiers graves was inter
fered with by a heavy rain, causing the at
tendance TO be much smaller than it would
have been otherwise. All the graves we're
decorated, after an address by Colonel John
Mason Brown. The grave of ex-President
Zachary Taylor, eight miles from. the city,
wss decorated this morning, number of
gentlemen from the city, accompanied by
General James A. Ekin, United States Army,
and other officers from the Post at Jefferson
vile, attending to this duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

and by 3, when the ceremonies began, 1000
to 5000 were on the ground. The service
was conducted by the Grand Army of the
Republic, and consisted of addresses, music
and readings from the ritual, sster which the
II, 600 graves in the Cemetery were profusely
strewn with flowers, wreaths and garlsnds.
Many of the best citizens of the city partici-
pated in the ceremonies, and were assisted by
a large number OF ladies. In the city the day
was observed as a holiday, the public Ex-
changes being closed and general business
largely curtailed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Amasa stones win.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-AmGsa Stones will is
not yet on record or accessible. but trust
worthy information is that he leaves 800.
coo to Adelbert College, Masking his contri
button to that Institution $500, 900; leaves
property valued at s., 600, 900 TO his widow,
and the remainder Of his fortune, vari0usly
estimated ct 96 OO0, coo to $1,000 900. to his
two daughters, Mrs. Colonel Hay and Mrs
Samuel Mather, whose husbands are execu-
tore of the estate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
llRERland.

CLEVELAND, May 3O.-Gemorial Day is
being Observed with the usual ceremonies
throughout Northern Ohio.
GaTfeld's tomb in Lake View Cemetery
was decorated with flowers to-day by the
Committee like other soldiers graves, and in
held School, Des Moines, Ia Hard showers
interfered with the cerem onies, and the ex-
eroises were held indoors instead OF at the
cemetery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Wants an Asylum.

Special to the Sentinel:
MADISON Ind, June 4-The County Corn
missioners, at their session to-day, passed an
crder for SO 600 toward the fund to purchase
a site for the permanent location of one of
the Insane Asylums IN the County. This
city ought, and in all probability will, get
one of the Asylums.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
sandusky.

SANDUsKY, O., May 3O-McNeens Post,
Grand Army of the Republic, chartered the
steamer R. B. Hayes and went to Johnson's
Island, and, after impressive religious cere-
monies, decorated the graves of tie Confsd-
crate soldiers who died there Ia the Military
Prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Dick Brirht relis Why

WASHINGTON, June 4-Colonel Bright, Ser
Seant-at-ATms of the united States Senate,
publishes the following card:
WAsH1NGToE. June L. 1885,
Nisrepresen tations have been published about
the removal of H. r Hayden from the position Of
Chief Engineer OF the Senate. BE was removed for
cause Reasons viii be furnished Il Senate II the
President of the SeDste should deem the matter of
sufficient consequence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Clnci.Anata.

CINCINNATI, May 30-Memorial Day was
observed by a parade of the militia and
Grand Army OF the Republic in the city, and
by the strewing of flowers on the graves of
soldiers at Spring Grove Cemetery. with the
ritual of the Grand ARMY of the Republic.