davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
News and Other Notes

The business outlook nj San francisco
was never brighter Good crops indi
Gated, lots of money and immense build
ing operaiious projected, to say nothing
OF the Triennial Conclaye.
All the compositors Mt the State Print
ing office were discharged on SATURDAY.
The funds appropriated for that office
are exhausted and no more printers will
receive employment in that institution
until July
The Detroit Free Press remarks: sIt
is nearly two weeks since the Govern.
ment launched an iron.clad called the
Terror. and yet we have failed to sec
any particular change in the policy oil
Europe"
The Philadelphia Times concludes
that There ia in an era Of economy and
reform, because some members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature are paying
their store bills at home with postage
stamps.
Great suffering prevails amoag the
lower classes in the city of Alexandria,
Egypt, and cases Of actual starvation are
not unknown A relief society, connect.
ed with the English Church, daily dis.
tributes large quantities Of break tickets.
An exchange says. Persons using kerr
osene lamps will be glad to know that if
the wicks are soaked in strong vinegar
twenty-four hours and thoroughly dried
before inserting, all smoke will be avoid.
ed, the wicks will last twice as long, and
an increased brilliancy will be obtained.
Prof. Milne, the seismologist. declares
1t to be his increasing conviction that
there are earthquakes Of 20 slow period
that neither observers nor ordinary in.
struments record them. He is urging
upon the Japanese government the i'm.
portance Of establishing series Of OBJ.
servatories for studying earthquakes and
allied phenomena.
The New York Sun comes to the res
cue with this Interpretation Of Butlerism
.'In the light of the latest information
available, we should say that Butlerism
means the conglomerate science of being
smart and honest at the same time, Of
knowing shams, OF hating shams, of 60
ing for shams, both theoretically and
practically, and of not caring who gets
hurt"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Ex. Postmas-
General James was called to the
stand in the Star Route trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

WASHINGTON, April LEX Postmas-
ter-General James was called to the
stand in the Star Route trial.
Virginia Blowing.
RICHMOND, Va, April ia heavy
wind storm prevailed in this section last
night, doing considerable damage to
property.
Tribute From the Queen to tho
Memory OfJOhn Brown.
LONDON, April IT, The Court Circu.
lar contains the following written by the
Queen herself: We have to record the
death of Mr.. John Brown, the Queep's
personal attendant, which took place at
Windsor Castle, at quarter past eleven
O'Clock, Tuesday evening, the 9th ult. !,
LOT Erysipefas. The meiane holy event
has caused the deepest regret to the
Queen and Royal family and all mem
bers of the Royal household. To her
Majesty the loss Is irreparable. The
death Of this truly faithful, and devoted
servant has been o grievious shock to
the Queen. In lS49 Mr.. John Brown
entered into the Queens service as one
Of her Balmoral Gillies, and by his
careful attention, steadiness, and intelli.
gence he rose in 1850 10 the
position OF the Queens personal
servant, in Scotland, which in 1854 was
extended to that of a constant, personal
attendant on Her Majesty on allocca-
81 ms. During the last eighteen years
and half he served Her Majesty con-
stsntly, aud never absented himself
from his duty for a single day. He has
accompanied the Queen in her daily
walks and drives and on all her journeys
and expeditions, as well ! as personally
waiting on her ct banquets, etc. He was
on honest, faithful aud devoted follower,
trustworthy, discreet and straightfor-
ward man, and was possessed Of strong
sense. He filed position of great and
anxious responsibility, the duties of
which he performed with such constant
and increasing care as to secure for him
self the real friendship ofthe Queen.
The Queen Leaves for Osborne.
LoEDoS, April 1.-THE Queen left
Windsor this morning for Osborne.
Owing to the trouble Of sprained knee
she was unable to walk. She had to be
lifted into the carriage The route is
well guarded.
The EPSON Races. Il
LoNAox, April lion the first day at |
the EPSON meeting the great Metropol. |
itan stakes handicap was won by |
"vista," Lord Marchis |
Allison second. Count Festilic's "Ber.
senez-" third. Five horses ran.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles.

SsTPians Of Steamers Cabins at Agents Office
where berths may be secured
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

CINCINNATI, April l6. The Dramatic
Festival Association is finding great diff
iiculty In providing for the press. They
say they have already over 2. 500 appli-
cations for press tickets from all parts of
the country. The sale Of single seats is
progressing, and shows preference for
the Julius Caesar and Hamlet perform
ances.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
DR.. X. D. WISE.

K. D. WISE, NJ. D.. graduate OF the Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia, having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses OF
instruction in his profession in the great hospit
ais OF London, Paris, Vienna ana Edinburg, SO.
lieits all cases requiring surgical skill and expert
enee, and makes as heretofore, A SPECIALITY
OF DISEASES OF WOMEN No charge made
for inst consultations unless followed BY treat
rnent. Office In PHILLIPS BLOCK, MAIN ST.
Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours from 8 to 10 A. NJ.
and to ~. fl0-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

LONDON, April 1.-THE Queen left
Windsor this morning for Osborne.
Owing to the trouble Of a sprained knee
she was unable to walk. She had to be
lifted into the carriage. The route is
well guarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

BosToS, April l6.-The Republican
State Central Committee will issue q cir
cular offering for sale bill against Gen
erai Butler Of about S28, 600, Claimed to
be due to one Leet, Of Southboro, who,
in reply 10 an offer Of a reward by Gem
eral Batter during the last campaign for
q person TO father document entitled
Nuts for Butler TO Crack" claimed he
wrote it aud demanded, the reward,
which has net been paid
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

LoSAox, April lion the first day at
the EPSON meeting the great Metropol.
itan stakes handicap was won by
katheberry's "Vista," Lord Marclis
Allison second. Count FestiIic's "Ber.
senez-" third. Five horses ran.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18

CHEYENNE. Wy, April l7.-Allan
Potter who came here as reporter for
the Chicago Times to report q meeting
Of the Stock Growers Association, but
went on a long debauch instead. sui
eided this morning with morphine. The
father Of the deceased is q banker in
Kalamazoo, Michigan. The body was
forwarded to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-18
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

! r..s rAsll FOR APRIL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

Havens real estate is estimated by good
judges as worth from forty TO sixty thousand
dollars above encumbrances-the being
about slxty-ive thousand dollars of mort
cages upon IL. The real estate embraces he
Bates House and extension, with livery sta.
BILE on Willow street, and the Sprague block
on Merchants Row, and the Bates House
cottages (so.called), being the former resi-
dence of Mr.. Haven on Main street also the
Pine Hill farm and the Pratt farm, with 9TH
er lots In Rutlsnd village, and farm in
Mount Holly, etc.
He has also carried on a shirt factory, an
electric light company and has been engaged
| in the propagation of fish and various other
enterprises none of which appear to have
been profitable. OF course there Ia large
amount of personal property In his
bands. No estimate can Of present he form
ed either OF his assets or hia liabilities, but
with the large flduciarY claims of the Rutland
railroad company, and the claim Of Clement
& Sous for bogus stock gold them, in addi-
ton to his business obligations. he Is M
doubtedly iusolycn'.
An interview Of reporter Of the HeI0b
with one Of the firm Of Clement Il Sons, the
largest stockholders of tho road. developed
the following statement
Last fall and winter the stock dropped
that committee of the directors made an
examination of the books and pronounced
everything all right, we were convinced
that there was trouble in the office. We
applied, in conjunction with some Boston
stockholders Geo. NJ. Barnard and Mr..
Coolidge, president of the Columbian ma.
tional bank OF Boston, and others, for per.
mission TO examine the books. We were
refused permission, and Immediately pr,
cured an injunction against the president j.
b. Page, and the treasurer j. NJ. Haven
restraining them from interfering with oul
examination. We had four men at different
times making the examination and they al
reported the stock over issued. This exam
nation occurred in March Or April and last
ed some weeks, and since that we have beer
doing all we could to have the stock replac
ed A part of it has been replaced, we I'm
ders'and, and the over-issue has been reduc
ed from 1894 shares to about 2400 shares |
is difficult to say, but if we have any Of tn,
ovcr-issuc stock it is less than one Thousand
shares. All stock is issued by the presiden
aud treasurer jointly. The ovcr-issued stool
was not all issued to Mr.. Haven. Some ha
been made to other parties and institutions
The president claims that he is not a party
to the ovcr-issuc, but signed the certificates i,
blank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

Speaker.
Ii would be difficult to accord especial
credit to any one speaker, where all did so
well, and where the applause of the audience
showed that all were equally appreciated.
George J.. Wheelock paid well-written and
well-delvercd tribute to Vermont Without
and Within the Union" Rose A. Abbott had
n graceful descriptive essay on Mountains"
and Jennie l.. Wood gave an interesting ac-
count of the worlds progress in "The His
tory of the Reckoning of Time" 'The
Living Dead by Gertrude A. Freeman
was an essay Of considerable literary merit
and Originality, and "Chivalry," by Gertrude
i. SpaulGiug, was a very gracefully written
production. In "Tho Past Cost of Present
Good" Helen L. Benedict drew some valu-
able and thoughtful lessons and in "The
Peculiaritics of Great Men," Belle S. Ashley
pointed out clearly the common eccentrc-
lies of genius. "Ihinking,' by Helen NJ
White, was a mature and gracefully rendered
essay. Nenophon c. Wheeler showed some
strong ciiginal thought in "l'hc Base Line"
and Diplomacy ns IN Element of Charac
ter" by Florence L. Vincent, wasa good sub
Jet and an excellent essay. Albert L. Will
iurd set forth in Il well-written piece the value
Of Deserved Force, and the last speaker,
Miss Belle Bliss, had an essay showing cons-
derable depth OF thought and carcfuncss in
Preparation, on the theme of Conscience"
The exercises closed with the presentation Of
diplomas and singing of the class ode, writ
ten by &. NJ. Boright. All in all, the pro-
grammc was one of the best ever presented
ny a graduating class OF the High School,
and showed earnest work on the part of the
speakers and well-dirccted instruction and
drill on the part of the teachers. The High
School is now III excellent hands, and is
showing steady and gratifying improvement
in every departmental state of affairs upon
which all its friends are to be congratulated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

The Rutland Herald gives the following
additional particulars of the financial diff
culties in which j. NJ. Haven, late treasurer
of the Rutland railroad, has become involv.
ed, The Rutland railroad company has
sued Mr.. Haven for $50, 000-the deficiency
Haven was treasurer. Other writs were
afterwards served in favor of other creditors.
1t is supposed that his estate, which is large,
will eventually be settled in the insolvency
court.
A bill in chancery has also been brought
by the Rutland railroad company against
Clement & Sons for the purpose of obtain
ing the surrender and cancellation of certifi-
Gates of Rutland preferred stock, sold to
them by }. NJ. Haven at Il time when he
owned no such stock, and for which he fur
nished a certificate which was an over-iSsur.
They are enjoined from disposng of the GER
liiicatc until the question of their validity is
determined.
1t is thought that for two or three years
past Mr.. Haven has been accustomed to
make sales Of n1n-eXisling stock and issue
certificates thereof, aficrward replacing the
shares by purchases in lower market,
Speaking Of this course of dealing as selling
stock short"
AS soon as tue fact was known to the d.
Icctors his removal was quietly effected, aud
Mr.. James II. Williams, president of the
First National bank of Bellows Falls, has
acted as treasurer for the last two months.
The books have meanwhile been thoroughly
examined, and the history Of the over issues
ascerlancd, as well as the devices by which
they were concealed. This examination also
brought TO the surface the misuse of the
company funds, witch successive investiga-
lions by expert accountants had failed to dis
close.
Since the discovery Of the fraudulent stoc!;
issues the railroad company have managed
the affairs with great caution, and have given
Mr.. Haven every opportunity TO extricate
himself and to explain the situation if posi-
BILE to do SO. II having OF last become ap-
parent that no explanation could be made
which would show the Transactions to be le-
Ultimate, add that ii was impossible for Mr.
Haven to protect his creditors without illegal
preferences, the course above stated was de-
ing, and at once put into execution. We un-
drrsand 1t will be followed by other meas
urcs designed TO protect the interests of the
company, and that the fullest publicity will
be gwen to all the facts us soon as il can
safely be done.
After the attachments of Saturday, deeds
were delivered and put on record from j. NJ.
Haven TO w. G. Clement and j. A. Mead,
conveying all his property to them. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

1t is shown by the report OF Health Boards, and
oiher authorized bodies that diseases OF the H =
neys and bladder are largely on the increase a
sad fact. due perhaps to the foolish habit of drink
ing lager beer and other liquors, without knowing
cidedy yes. First, Stop drinking. S,c0nd, Use
Hunts Remedy--a potent and unfailing specific
for kidney, bladder liver, anu urinary com plants.
Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and liver medl-
cine, lie endorsed by eminent physicians. j2,wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Color Prejudice mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 2G.-An infrac,ion of the
civil rights bill occurred here to-day. Pro-
fessor n. II. Ensley, negro, of Howard
University, Washington, d. c., graduate
OF Newton Theological Seminary and a learn
cd Greek scholar, was elected from a public
restaurant on account Of his color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Not Yet signed.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2G.-The latest
mail from South America says that the
treaty of pcacc between Chill and Peru has
not yet been signed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Nhe stree Dress.
BURLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises of the Class o.

Graduating Exercises of the Class of
$50.
The graduating exercises of1he class OF 'S3
.! the Burlington High School were held in
Howard Opera House, Friday afternoon.
At an early hour parents and friends began
t. arrive, aud when the exercises began there
was not vacant seat In the house, and
many were obliged to stand, while 9TH
crs-some of them ladies. bringn g
flowers, and evidently interested deeply in
the occasion-had to be turned away
from the doors with the information that
every available seat was occupied. We think
that, in future, Or School Board will find II
more satisfactory to the friends of the school,
Ia Use the Opera House should be secured,
10 do us is done in other places of the size
issue complimentary invitations equivalent in
number to the seating capacity of the house.
and admit only those presenting them. On
the stage were seated Principal s. w. Ian
don, members of the School Board, Mayor
Morse, ex-Mayor Hatch, Gen. w. w. Henry,
Mr.. !. N Camp, former principal of the
High schoOl, and others. A very handsome Tyre
and arch Of white flowers adorned the plat.
form, and above was the motto of the class
"Consequamur Quodcumque Petimus," ii
white floral letters on dark background
Most excellent music was furnished by the
Howard Opera House orchestra. The speak
ers, of whom there were twelve, oil did
themselves, their friends and their nstruc
tors the greatest credit, and all were listcnet
to with interest by the audience, while tint
floral tributes were unusually numerous ant
beautiful. The choruscs by the school wcr'
finely rendered.
The following is the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

SaDskrit is The ancient language OF the IIindoos,
long since obsolete In vernacular and preserved
only as sacred dialect The English is fast be-
coming the universal language OF mankind. DR..
Graves Heart Regulator-an infallible cure for
heart dlsease-was first used by Americans. who
je25,d6wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

DR.. W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, o.. sends the sub
joined professional endorsement ~ have prescrib
Ell DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR TIE LUNGS
in great number OF cases, and always with sue.
cess One case In particular was given up by several
hvscians who had been called in for consultation
with myself. The patient had all the symptoms OF
confirmed consumption cold night sweats, hectic,
fever, harassng cough. etc. lie commenced i'm
to get better and was soon restored to
his usual health. have often found WM. HALLS
BAISAM FOR THE LUNGS the most valuable ex-
pectOrant for breaking up distressing coughs and
colds that have ever used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

An honest medicine Is one that the proprlctors
are willing TO warrant. Such is the CONSTITUTION
AL CoUGH SYRUP, sold at Bellrose Grants. Il is n
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections Of
the throat and lungs. AZ IS aud 30 cts per bottle.
noyl. t,th.sNw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

When baby has pains at dead OF night,
Mother In a fright, father IN plight :
When worms do bite, baby must cry,
II fever Sets in, baby must die.
II Croupy pains Kill LeonOra,
In that house there's no CastOrla,
For mothers learn without delay.
CRstOrla cures by night aud day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
inay2G, win

Disease, Propensity and Passion, brings Mankind
numberless ailments. Foremost among them are
Nervousness, Nervous Debility, and unnatural
weakness OF Generatyc Organs; Aliens Brain
Food successfully overcomcs these troubles and
stores tho sufferer to his former vgOr, Stat
druggists. iels,dS2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

as si.e ''sOss 0cfire seasons
Is NoIp 81 IT'S height, ace hare
MAKE an unusual eHOrf to
''i making such actual and s,sb
as SpiU t,sGsFCt cregs those that
plating 6uUiisg any CYofh,ug
hare GIUHys carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

An exchange says: "SIan's average life Is 3.
years. Dr. Bulls Cough syrup, Will always live.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

DURNoS CATARRH SNUFF cures Ca,arrh and
all affections of the mucous membrane.
Jrle TO- eOd-W2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

Dyrrtuie--D amond .................... Robinson
Orchestra
Vermont without and within the Union.
George l.. Whcelock.
Commonpacenes..,
Mountains.
Rose 4. Abbott.
Ancient ami Moisrn Liberty.
G.. Melvin Borght
Silent Forces,
Jessie Il. Tyler.
The History OF the Reckoning OF Tine.
Jennie l.. Wood.
Chogus-"C ONE u the Forest" BllcteI
School.
The Living Dead,
Gertrude A. Freeman.
rAt powerol HABIT,
our Charities
Clara Atwater.
'vhyalfy,
Gertrude b. spaulding.
Self-knOwlcdge,
Anna y. Richardson.
The Past cost OF Present Good.
Helen +. benedict.
Srrcnad, for Flute and NolOncelo. TIT
Messrs. BAKER ami Allen (By Request.
With Orchestral Accompaniment.
The Peculiarities of Great Men,
Belle $. Ashley.
Sailed and Unskllled Labor,
Levi Underwood.
Josephine spaulding.
Thinking,
Curiosity,
Gertrude L. Rood
NcnOphOn G. Wheeler.
Chorul-"liark, The Curfcw Solemn sound
Atwood
School.
Diplomacy az an Element OF Character,
Florence l.. Vincent,
Character Of Caesar.
Vernon o. WhltComb.
SELF Government.
Eliza Greg.
Reserve Force,
Albert f. willard.
Beneath the Surface,
Julia VI Read
Conscience.
Belle Bliss
Grand selccion-Puritan's Daughter, Balfc
Orchestra
Presentation OF Diplomas.
SINGING Of GLASS Ole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

nFAFnot, life is sweeping by. so AMI dar
VkN 4 before You die, something mighty
nGN \ and sublime leave behind 10 conquer
N6S ! time" sG6 week In your own town,
% outht free. No risk. Everything new. No cap
ltai required. We VIII furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies' make as much
as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Read
err, II you want business al which you can make
great pay all the tune, write for particulars To II
IIALLgTT CO., Portland. Maine. 23wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

iraf!c ace haze ei,j0yea ia gears
thought il fIe best time to
further ;HCrcnse GAR Erade, bu
sfaH!jGs rCHHc!ioas ia prices
Hyc rot sfri0Hsgy rOnfena-
"a beCo,nP pnrSansfrs. We
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

lake hens lay like Sheridan, Condition Powders bose teaspn
mail letterstamps. s. JOHNSON Co., BOSTON, MAsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling IN this country, says that most
of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
arc worthless trash. lie says that Sheridan ;
Condition Powders are absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. Nothing on earth will n
full to pint food. Sold everywhere, or sent b.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1883-09-01
Grand Excursion 70 ghiessM

The "Great Jackson Route" tIllinois
Central Rail Road, viii run first
class popular excursiop/to Chicago. leav-
ing Grenada at 450 A NJ, Wednesday,
Sept IL 1883, Fare for The Round
Trip only $l2 so. Return tickets good
within 20 days of date OF sale AppIica-
ions for Sleeping Car Beuhs should e
made to either OF the undersigned at
New Orleans, on or before September 9th.
Many of the patrons of the Great Jack
,on Route" have never visited Chicag,.
with its Beautiful Parks and its wonder
ul Exposition, its magnificent and un-
rqualled business blocks its handsome
Lawns, Boulevards and Driveways
Many have iriendsin or near Chicago
whom they desire to visit, and for th
benegt of all these, this unheard of Loe
Round Trip Rate has been made. Am
pie accommodations will be provided and
every comfort and convenience afforde'
his train that will make the trip enjoy
able. Remember these ticketsat this ex-
ceedingly low rate will be good only for
this one train as above mentioned.
j. r MEnRY, Gen'l West. Pass. Agt.
J. w. COLEMAN, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt.