davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Down with the Option Business.

1t may be true that occasionally country
speculator wins some money, but the pro
portion is about as one to a thousand who
lose and many temporary winners are
crushed out at last The option business is
one of the monstrous evils of the age that
cries aloud for reform, by persuasion if pos
sible-by legislative enforcement if necessary.
1t ought to be made public issue and re-
ceive the rebuke of the press for out of it
grows misery, desttution and crime. Down
with the option business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

subject by the party's State conventions held
so far this year Every one OF them has adj
voCated in its platform revenue system so
adjusted as to protect and foster the growth
OF American industries. The hodge -podge
adopted by the Democratic conventions on
the same subject presents a humihating con-
trast. The Republicans define their position
clearly and frankly. Tie Democrats, as
usual, dodge,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Indiana's Manufactures.


Rising sun htCOTWtf,
The value of the manufactures in Indiana
last year was 5000, ,000, 900, according to the
bureau of statistics. As this result is only
possible under protection to our workmen,
no wonder that public sentiment is strongly
against free trade. This question was the
turning point in the political campaign in
1880, and was the direct cause of the election
of Governor Porter, as he was fully commit
ted to the policy of protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
A Democratic Ally.

Steuben County Journal.
We hope we may never see in Indiana a
prohibition party such as exists in Ohio. 1t
is an ally of the Democratic party A great
many see it now; but there are some near
sighted ones LII; The prohibitory amend
ment in Ohio will lose thousands Of Republi-
can voters merely because some CT the leaders
were impoltic enough to place separate
ticket in the field
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

cincinnati Enquirer.
There are apparently some differences OF
opinion III our own household, and Demo-
cratic felicity is not as marked as it ought to
be- But since this state of things has to
exist, it is proper that the differences should
be discussed now and set,ied before the work
OF the campaign begins. The contest upon
which the Democracy is entering is not an
easy one. 1t is anybody's fight who has the
courage, perseverance and determination to
win it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
STATE EXCHANGE TABLE.
Topics of Public Interest Discussed
by the Press of the State.
Let the Army Manage the Indians-Repub-
licans Harmonious for Protection
Gambling in Options.
indianapolis the Place for Public Institu-


tiOnS
Wabash Courier.
In one sense the State would profit by
locating all the institutions a. indianapolis
This would prove less expensive The result
of building separate hospitals for the insane
at Evansville, Logansport and Richmond will
be to bring strong loud and graphc-tongued
lobby from each of these points, to every
General Assembly, asking for money, money.
more money, until the flag and appropra-
tion will make the taxpayer tired. In the
future the progress of legislatIo. will be EN-
barrassed by three more lobbies. Those insti-
tutions should have been located on the
grounds now held by the Indiana Hospital
for the Insane at the State capital, and the
cost of maintaining them would have been
far less. But if Indiana is to be Common
wealth of har,!ots, the policy of scattering
the organized charities is perhaps wise.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

Mrs. Winslows soothing syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, sOfUens the gums allays ali
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is
the best known remedy for darrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five ceuts q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
The Metropolitan Police Board Should Be
Impeached.

indianapolis Saturday People.
The metropolitan police board should be
impeached. They have violated their oaths
of office. They should at least be called upon
to tender their designations. While we have
laws they should not be openly violated with
the consent of the board, The metropolitan
police board and the insane hospital muddle
bid fair to disrupt our local Democracy.
They have no heart to work for the old
Cause
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
High License the Thing.


iHVT'Wb
The high-license principle in dealing with
the liquor traffic is steadily gaining ground,
and the example OF Ohio and Illinois will
not be lost upon Indiana. Every saloon in
the State ought to pay license OF $500 per
year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
The Metropolitan Ahoye the Law


IHuIHHHnUIT5 DNIWTUHy TtVpIV'
The law expressly forbids the selling of
liquor on all legal holidays. The Fourth is
a legal holiday, yet every saloon in the city
did a fourishing business-which goes TO
show that our metropolitan police board are
law unto themselves laws they
enforce rigdly; others they let 60 by the
board. All laws should be enforced until
they are repealed. The board is snare and
q delusion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

SKIN Like Monumental AaDster may be at
tanned by using Glenn's Sulphur Soap, when
does away with he necessity for Sulphur Baths.
Try 1t, ladies. 1t is a genuine beautifier and
very economical
Hint to those Prem aturely Gray, use Hills
Hair Dive
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
The Scott Law for Revenue.

VTteUs OUT8 heNleW.
The Scott law is certainly tariff for rev.
enue, with incidental protection. 1t will
grow in popularity with the people because
OF its lessening general taxation and hold
ing the liquor traffic responsible for damages
caused
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

The attempt of few Democratic papers to
tomahawk VOORHEES, for his protection theo-
ries does not pan out well. Daniel looks
upon the Ohio platform and looks, and
winks and smiles again.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Requirements OF ToreIgn.Born Citizens.

Let us first require of the foreigner who
makes application to become a citizen that
he shall be able to read the constitution with
understanding, explain the nature of his
oath of allegiance and furnish evidence Of
having at least a rudimentary education.
Then let us stretch our hands forth to wei
come all people who are honest, who are in
dustrious and neither expatriated felons nor
paupers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Get Ready for High License.

Warren Republican.
Let us get ready for high license and, let it
be so high that the number of saloons will
be small indeed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

| LADIES kid vassar ties and French kid opera
slippers just received at 81 North Pcnnsylvania
| street c. FRIEDGEN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Total winter...,.......3l6,5O 500, ,OoO 3s6 900, 900

increase
The conclusion is reached that with a sur
plus OF nearly 60,000,OOO bushels from the
crop of 1882, the probable supply will leave
the country well prepared to meet the home
and foreign demand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

''SAMARITAN Nervine cured ME of general de-
bility and dyspepsia" writes Michael O'Connor,
Galesburg, Ill. Get at your druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

STINGING irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paba." 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09
Republicans at Harmony ON the Tariff.

Logansport journal.
If there were any apprehensions that the
tariff question would cause trouble among
the Republicans, they have doubtless been
dissipated by the resolutions adopted on the
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-09

CoRrIcELLI sewing siIk has no eaual.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

BY business houses. Consequently, |
have been forced to sell my place
a1d remove out to Three Thousand
and Forty first street, between One Hun.
drcd and Third avenues; and my friend
Bower ston, who used to live next door
10 me, has gone still further up town,
and built him charming house Just
above Eight Thousand Six Hundred and
Twenty sixth avenue" When the Bos.
ton man had finished the New Workers
looked sick, and the man who had
spoken to that Boston man almost
wished himself dead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
roR sALr.

Coffee Saloon. near postofice: receipts $50 per
day; reason, sickness; price. slT00.
Steam laundry. ltii all fixtures, at bar
gain; the only steam laundry In Southern Cali
fornia.
Presumption claim to 100 acres Of land; plenty
Of water; IN this county.
Fruit Store for Sale.
r., NIrfINGER,
o25 Iw III North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
A Curious Wager.
New York Hour, Oct. ls. j

Two wealthy Polish landlords agreed
to isolate two hens. two ducks and two
geese from the poultry yard and allow
them to multiply for fifteen years. Su-
perfuous male and manned female birds
could be sold, but the total sale was not
to exceed 10 per cent of the whole flock
at the close Of fifteen years. At the
close of that term the possessor of the
larger flock was 10 grt the s,naller Aock
and 10000 roubles in cash, to be distrib-
uted among charitable Institutions.
Upon settling the bet short time ago
the loser had 1890 hens. $50 ducks and
276 geese, total Of 1906 birds. The
winner had 1854 hens, 955 ducks and
sos geese, total Of 2S44 birds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
blurred By q quiet Looking man.
lsoston Transcript. /


He was quiet looking man from Bos-
ton. The others Of the party were from,
New York. The Boston man had be.
tbme wedred by listening to the swelling
tones of the metropolitans, as they
started on their Fifth and Ninth
avenues, and Sixty-seven Hundred
and Forty.fourth streets. Finally one Of
the Gothamites turned to the provincial,
Femarkipg with smile Of spperiority;
~ sounds strangely to your ears, no
doubt this conversation about our
great city mo-" replied the Hubbite.
'rot particularly. You see we've grown
somewhat in Boston Iatterly. The char,
scter Of the city is changing rapidly.
Why, when l used to live at the corner
Of Fiity-fourth avenue and Eight Hun
dred and Ninety-eeventh street, there
were nothing but dwelling houses for
dosep 6f twenty blocks either way;
new tne ontire district Il oocupisd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FoR SALE.

on account Of sickness, new house Of four
rooms and store adjoining; lot b0xS5 feet; plant
ed with choice fruit trees vines and flowers. En-
quire on premises, Charity street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. OPS 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
GRAPES WANTED.

Wanted at once-loo0 tons Of grapes forimme-
dlste work. Highest market rate paid viii re-
ceive at the rate Of 200 tons per day. Address
SAN GABRIEL WINE COMPANY,
r. W. WooD, Secretary.
San Gabriel, Cal o26 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
WANTED.

A competent girl to do chamber and dinnins
room work. Apply to Mrs. Hubbell at head Of
Sixth street, on Pearl octl3-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
eoARpIN0 WAIVED.

man and wife to take charge OF the San Ca
briel hotel. The man TO do cooking and woman
chamber work. Apply at the premises, 'o2l lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
SOP sAls-excyaHcF

A young horse, well broke and gentle; can be
driven bs a lady. Also good mitch COW, half
Jersey, VIII exchange a new upright piano for
building lot Address r. o. BOX IlGo o20 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
HOUSE TO RENT ann FUagiTuaE FOR
SALE

House Of flvs hard finished rooms, on Los An
gees street, near Fifth street. The furniture in
house for sale cheap.
j. r. WHITE CO.,
oz4 q Northeast cor First below Main Sts
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

FOR sALE-A Restaurant in coed location.
doing large business; everything frst.class
chance for the right party to make money. Ad-
dress A. A., HERALD Office. oct23st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FURNISHED ROOM.
fuRalsntn ROOM TO LET

A bright, sunny room, suitable for gentleman
and wife. Inquire at No. Ia seventh street, be-
tween Main and spring Streets oct1l-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
WANTED.

An exper enced dross maker desires employ
ment by the day Apply at No. 22S South Fort
street oc5-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A reliable young Indy Seeks light employment;
is willing and obliging Please address Miss
REED, care OF HERALD office. o25 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FOR SALE.

a finely improved tract Of five (5) acres ad-
Joining the city; with house OF five rooms Price,
eI600.
Also, nice residence in Pasadena and thir-
teen (lS) acres Of land covered with choice fruit
trees and vines Must be sold at once. Situated
mile from postofice. Price, $500
Two saloons on Main street, doing No. bust
ness. Cheap.
J. r. WHITE CO.,
o23 q Ne cor. First aud Main streets
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

place for little girl, six years Of age. to
board with parties where there are no other
children. Address, NJ. siEGFRIEp, Los An.
COLES e24 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET, SINGLE on EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Posto,ice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
FoR SALE.

55s 72-I0O ACRES OF LAND,
Fifteen miles southeast OF Santa Ana, on the San
Diego road. Mail passes daily Mail-box on the
place. Will sell for one-tenth Of what the same
land Is selling for around Los Angeles, Santa
Ana, Orange or Pasadena. For fruit it will beat
any Of those places; II | cannot prove it will
give 1t to any one that will prove to the contrary
Price $1,000.
Keep away from the Road Agents and apply to
the owner, A. ELDRED,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
SITUATION WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

young lady desires a situation as clerk in a
dry goods store or seamstress in family. APP
ply at No ~ Hill street. OPS "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

small amount Of Capitol viii purchase an
established business centrally located. Apply to
II. NJ SMITH,
je23tf Over First National Bank, Room O.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
wANTs-LosT-FoUND.

In every way desirable. Enquire at s4s South
Main street ol9 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
TolET.
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply 70
I'm jn28 ROBr 3. BAKER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW ADvERrIs EMENTs
Where to Trade

Is frequent question, daily asked by visitors So
jOurning In Los Angeles. The residents know well
the principles Of honest merchandising that has
built up the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
ROOMS "a RENT.
DRESS MAKING

Furnished and unfurnished, suitable for house
keeping, at No. 10 Sainseyain street, oc2-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
AAC Z htehA "Go
Burned Out.
The Regular Democrats Carry
baltimore.

BALrIMoRE, Oct. 25.--The election Of
Mayor and City Council brought out
the largest vote ever polled in this city
in a municipal election. Two tickets
were in the held, General N. G. Latrobe,
regular Democrat, and Heiskeil. Reform
Democrat. The latter was nominated
BY a committee Of gentlemen styling
themselves Reform Democrats, and sub.
sequently endorsed by the regular Re-
publican Convention. The total vote
for the mayoralty was 1854. Latrobc
cot %. l47 and Heiskell q. .6O7.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Mrs. Langtry's Movements.

NEW YoRK. October 25.--Mrs. Lang
try starts to-day upon her professional
tour. On the Goth inst. Mrs. Langtry
opens In Montreal, whence she goes to
Chicago and San Francisco, playing in
all important towns en- route. Shewi
probably continue her journey to Aus
tralia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
ExamInlng Wizard.

New YoRK, Oct. 25.--Anderson and
Mann applied to Judge Bartlett to-day
for an order to examine Henry Willard.
President Of the Northern Pacific. in
reference to the standing of the Com
pany. The order was granted and VIM.
N. Evarts and Roscoe Conkling have
been retained by the Northern Pacific
Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise announcement for fear
that some may not find that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold the nice stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Sullivan, one of
the counsel for the defense of O'Donnell
cabled from London yesterday that he
prisoner had good prospect OF acquit-
tai, but money was needed to procure
witnesses from South Africa. The
Treasurer OF the 0'Donnell Defense
Fund at once forwarded two thousand
dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Even the Devil or Ben ButIer.

CHIcAao, October 2E.--At a meeting
Of colored citizens, +. Polk, pastor Of
church in which the meeting was held.
said: The decision is an insult to the
race. l always have been good Re-
publican, but now I believe we should
give our allegiance to that party which
will give us our rights, even if it runs
the devils ticket or Ben Butler
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Mercy to the Mlllieaaire
rhe Peeple.s TrIumph.

AlExAs oRIX, Oct. 2s.-There have
been nine additional deaths here from
eholera. mostly Europeans,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-26
Given to an English Firm.

WAsHINeros, Oct 25.-,rhe Secretary
81 the Navy has awarded the contract
for the armor plate turrets and the pilot
house Of the monitor Liantonsmah to
an English firm.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06

What luxury a trip across the continent is now, compared with the
 days when prairie schooners were the Pullman cars and mild eyed bovines furnished the motive power. Missou- ri mud, New Mexican alkali dust or Indians are no longer disturbing ele- ments, while inlaid floors, luxurious divans, couches fit to rest the shapely limbs of Juno, and an admirable cuisine fill their places. The old ar rangement had its drawbacks, but it had its charms, too, in the delicious atmosphere, the absence of irksome restraints and the pleasant chat around the cheery camp pfire. Lifelong friend ships were formed there, and loves
 that died only with life. The trip in the Pullman is only a few days, but they are sometimes very pleasant. The associate editor of this paper, re- gently returned from New York, has happy-reeollaction of C -afaartette in which Judge Pinney, MT. Austin of New York, Mrs. Bradford of the Home Journal and himself were the factors.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06
About the Penitentiary.

We earnestly advise the gentlemen of the 18th legislature, before voting money which this people cannot we'll afford, to examine into the channels in which former appropriations have run, the necessity for a new one, and the system in vogue in such prisons as those at Joliet and Chester in the state of Illinois. In those prisons there are respectively 1435 and 56O prisoners, the average cost per day of whose maintenance is 11a cents in the first case, and 13a cents in the last--the difference being caused by the excess of convicts at Joliet. These men are hired out in gangs to outside contrac- tors, and are paid for at rates per day running from 55 to 81 cents. Both of these institutions are thus more than self-sustaining, instead of being, as our prison is, an onerous tax. We understand that convicts are received from other states. and we know that at present. there are 91 United States prisoners there. No charge is made for thcm. If Illinois does not want such persons, some other state may; the idea is worth working out. It would be an advantage to this Terri tory in saving it money, and to the prisoners from sanitary point of view. It would. be beneficial to us also in relieving us of bad element in the population, because the prison CTS would not be likely to return after the expiration of their sentences.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06
A Good Suggestion.

The members of the San Francisco Mining Board have appointed a com. mittee to investigate the condition of the companies in whose stocks they trade. The. more they investigate, the worse the companies look, and as the results of the Investigations are pub lished, they have distinct value. Would it not be we'll for the members of our Mining Boards to adopt a simi- lar plan?-Financial and Mining News.
 In all the recommendations offered by our New York contemporary there is deal of practicalness, so to speak, and an honest intention to remove the clouds under which the mining inter- ests of the country are hidden. Just as San Francisco has suffered by the manipulations of unprincipled opera tors, so has New York suffered, and the mining countries themselves have been injured immeasureably. If the action of the San Francisco committee is honest and, thorough, and is supple mented by the New York Boards; and all the old 4snides" eliminated from their lists, and only meritorious prop critics, handled by intelligent and hon. est men put in their places, mining will regain its place in public confi- dence and occupy it's true position as means of Investment.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06


 Dr. Jacob H. Scheetz of Pottstown, Pa., who, sixteen years ago, when Clymer was defeated as the Democrat ic candidate for the executive office of the state, swore upon stack of poly glot bibles, containing marginal notes and reference, that, as much as he dotted on tobacco, he would never take another chew until a Democrat was elected governor of Pennsylvania. He kept the oath, and now he has a pock- ct full of the weed and a quid in his mouth, the juice of which is frequent ly seen to squizzle out over his shirt bosom,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06

The dead novelist, Anthony Trol- lope, was one of the men referred to as the son of his mother, rather than the son of his father. The mother was a strong minded woman and a good writer, and had she lived in this age and generation, she would have been one of the strong among the strongest, battling for the right of female suf- frage; and although not professed pugilist, she, when in this country, thrashed a Cincinnati editor and caused him to cry ''hold, enough"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-01-06
The New Hospital.

This enterprise, creditable alike to the heads and the hearts of the ladies of Globe, is likely to prove a decided success. The building is bought, and will soon be furnished and ready for occupancy. There are more than enough subscriptions to pay all out standing claims, and start it, but there is no assured source from whence in- come can be drawn. There should be. Mining superintendents who take an interest in the men under them, should impress upon their minds the great benefits to be derived from such an institution, and the Board of Super visors should help on behalf of the in- digent sick of the county. It is not intended that the self-helpfulness of the afflicted shall be destroyed, or their pride injured by making the in- stitution a purely eleemosynary one the idea is to furnish a comfortable hosua 1s;tA ccA --,e..ss, ,e,ossr7b-ds and 3c0lk3 3etent nurse at a nominal cost. All charges for food and medical at- tendance are to be arranged for by the patients themselves, unless in the case of the indigent. In some places taxes have been directly levied for the maintenance of hospitals; we do not want that here, unless the necessity be. comes apparent, but we do want every man to become members of the Asso. citation, pay his monthly fee, and get the benefits which will accrue.