davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
ROBINS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

A few persons can be accommodated, In n pri.
vste family, with board, With or without rooms.
It $40 r,mple street. novib 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

A most market in West LIS Angeles, near the
University, now doing q good business. For
particular, inquire At the Boston Market, corner
Fifth and Sp.ing streets. novls Ivy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

Go to 8 Perry's, % South Main street,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting tTcls-
phone 81. c~as.im.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
coanopoLlrAN HOTEL

HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16

hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
II the G ty of Los Angeles at is meeting
If November l0.h, A. D. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City Of
Los Angeles.
Approved thi, 18th day of November.
A. D. 1888. G. e. THoM.
Mavor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
FANCY GOODS.

,cludIng the late novelties in Hair and Clotl
Dru ,is-, Dres-iny and Buck Combs; bes
qsalitlsi Ia Cologn and Florida Water
jsselry and Fancy Articles general y.
RESPECTFULLY
B. F. COULTER,
Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
PARALLELS OF CLIMATE.

Palestine and Southern California
compared-Th Promised Land
Of the East and West Contrasted
-Jerusaiem versus Los Angeles
The Balance Sheet in Favor of the
West.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
roRaEr NOT
The Coulter Shirt
HOSIERY,

Underwear, Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs, Sleeve Buttons. Scarf
Pins. Studs. Charms. Trim.
kets, Umbrellas, Rubber
Goats, and other neoessaries
ofa Gentleman's attire, in as
sortment complete.
EXAMINATION INVITED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
NEckwEAR.

csc AID sss north Main st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16


Mr.. Selah Merrill, United States Con.
sui at Jerusalem, has mudo very inter
ostiog report on the mtteorology of Pal
estine. Which shows remarkable paral-
lei With the climate Of this part Of Cali
fornia. Jerusalem is in 81 46 north lat
itude, aud the fayores Damascus in 33'
so north latitude. Los Angeles is about
fifty miles farther north than Damascus,
and one hundred and fifty miles more
northerly than Jerusalem. The report
of Consul Merrill runs through period
of twenty-five years, and was written in
July, 1883. A synopsis of the report
has teen published by the Signal Ser
vice Bureau at Washington. from which
we make the following extracts:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
SEASONS IN rALrsrISF.

There are in Palestine two seasons,
rainy season and dry one. The shut
est rainy seaa IN in twenty two years hal
been Que hundred and twen,y-six day s
and tho longest two hundred ano
twenty-one days, while the mean dura
ton Of each has been one hundred an,
eighty eight days. Oi the other hand
the shortest dry season for the samt
period was one hundred and tbirty-ioui
days, and the longe t, two hundred ant
eleven days, whlle the mean duration o
each was one hundred and seventy.n-ver
days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-16
B. F. COULTER,
M rnFoo

. these scods we certainly can please you with
qusiity and price,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
TIE OdlO OAMPaIGN.

The Cincinnati News-Journal, Demo.
cratic psper, and not an enigma, in its issue
OF the "a Inst, says:
Al er the long diminishing the Ohio canvass Is
about to tie formally opened by both parties. Up
20 this time IL has been canvass OF puro lying
upon the Republican side. They opened IL with
the charge OF atheism, followed by the Jayhawker.
EnquiTerFos!er scandal. To this they have
added the foul charge OF coalition with
John Mclean In his high handed fraud, a charge
which has fallen 1st and which was stillborn bs-
cauEe Of the Republican ieague with the Mclean
Campbell rirg. indicated IN its legislative and
County ticket That rss followed By charge OF
Intsnftd southern Railway money, which was I'm
nedisiely proved ialso by tho fact that Judge
Hotdly was In Europe at the time OF the alleged
Transaction. Not only Democrats but Republicans
have been 90 disguised with this campaign OF
slsnder that Butierworth has denounced 10 and
WISHED his hands OF t.
II is gratifying 10 know that the Ohio cam
oaign Is about to be formally opened" Il
IS 4 matter of regret that the Democrats of
Ohio have been required for any considerable
length Of time to stamp out Republican lice,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

the Board of Heslth3 Will he send In 3
message exprsstive OF his displessure1 Here
is a set of S mon pure. dyed-in-the wool doc
tors disrtgardipg DIR. Freemsn's services in
the "Wsr OF the Rebellion" the gun-skOt
wound Through the lungs" bus services in
the Legislature, etc, to the end OF the chap
ter. He could not have been treated With
greater disrespeot il he bad been Democrat,
and the action of the State Board Of Health,
solidly Republican in Its makeup by the
will of the Governor. has treated DIR.
Freeman with the greatest possible neglect,
amounting almost to discourtesy; and We
conclude the Governor will be of the opinion
that the action of his State Board Of Health
in the case of DIR. freeman is vastly more
censurable than the Legislature which passed
Senate bill No Of, aud which his devotion 10
ID. Freeman prompted him to sit down on
for the good Of the c. o. r.p.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

whether circulated by Republican organs or
by papers proiessedly Democratic, bu. which
avail themselves of every opportunity to stSb
the party. 1t may be well, however. to en-
gage IN the lie-killipg business as preliminary
work. To kill the lie and expose the liar
pretty effectually disposes of both. The old
lie may be repeated By the SAME liar, but it
will be found faneless and its rattle will
prove harmless. The contest in Ohio Is now,
ssys the NeTs-Journal, between party of
jobbery and corruption, led by Foster; q
party whose idea c. practical politics is to
use money on election day party which
levied blackmsil on Government clerks, on
manufacturers, on kankers, on railway aud
telegraph moDOpoliSts, in the lsst National
election. and appears IN Ohio to-day full
handed with money from the same sources.
1t said to these Influences in 1889: Sand b.
Us or you will lose your exclusive privileges.
1t says the same thing ,o-day, ard they are
believed to have responded. II is against
such party that Democracy wages war, having
at its head a man every way worthy O.
Dem cTstic suffrsGss." The party that IL
fighting the Democratic party in Ohio
pursues the same policy on all occasions
when it battles for supremacy. In 1876 i.
seated Hayes By utilizing perjury. In 1870
il elected Garfield by means IS essentially
vile, the astounding Infsmy of which is now
coming to the surface. But the Ohio Demo
Gratis know the habits of the animal, and il
they are united they will win; IL divided
they will fall-a penalty as just as it is unit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Tux monthly statements issusd from the
Treasury Department are designed to make
the impression that the money OF the Gov
eminent is subjected to such watchtulness
that q nickel could by no possibility DO lost
without detection when the head boOkkeepsr
made his final footings preparatory TO hisregu-
lar monthly statement. But il tsrns out
That eli such stories are the merest bosh. The
probabilities are that the monthly statements
sre not worth the paper they are written on
in so far Gs exectness is concerned. In one
instance recent q large sum of money was
found upon the floor and among the waste
paper Of the Department. In another in
stance package Of $40 900 was found By 3
workman, not an employe of the office. while
engaged in making some changes in the room.
Sach things show now the money Is kept IN
the great Treasury Building of the Nation.
BIT the monthly accounts balance allie samee,
and not word Is written showing how much
Is lost and stolen Such things are what has
msdeit necessary to mutilste the books OF the
Treasury Department to hide from public
view the most stupendous frauds that were
ever perpetrated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

We notice that the Charleston (S. CT News
fsyors en- appropriation By Congress TO pay
The defrauded Southern negroes the money
which Republican rascaIs stole from them.
The News in discussing the subject says:
The great fault OF the freedmen Is want OF
thrift; and nothing can be more discourag-
ing to them than 10 find that what was so
painfully accumulated. a penny or two at a
tine isswept away by official sHindlers, and
that the Government will do nothing 10 help
them. We do not advocate this as q party
measure By any means, but Is viii be 3 bril-
liant stroke of policy for the Democrats 10
return to the wards of the Nation the money
that their Republican guardians permitted TO
he stolen" As matter of course Congress
will never authorize such az appropriation.
The idea that the people should be taxed to
make good Republican rascaiitiss is too pre-
posterous to be seriously considered for a
Tncrrent- IL such thing should be dons a
Thousand demands would at once be made
Of similar character. The negroes of the
country are beginning 70 comprehend why 1t
vas that the Republican bosses loved them so
sFdsntly. and the more they think OF 1t the
less are they inclined 10 vote the Republican
ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
POLITICAL DRIE +.

THE next ConSIeas will not be organized on a
protection nasis.-San Francisco Examiner (Dcn)
THE people of this country must hang few
Judges before they can hopo for al honest admin.
istsation OF tho laws OF the lszd.-San Francisco
Exchange Qnd)
WE hold that the Democratic party is truly n
uat.orsl psrfy; that t. IS inde naIely moro than
the party opposed TO Il. Holding this, We make
10 special csir TO- ne interests of tho South In
Tie matter OF e Presidential candidate.
Register lDem)
THE icea that a DsEn ocratic stats Convention
Will " mi. dhcord in its body ana jeoparaiz sue
eefs by reason q local 81 III and technically To-
Cal differences ia organiz itiOu ia the City OF Sew
70 X. when the Democratic masses are thus In
fact and In substance united, when there II no
principle of government at ISSUE when there IL no
measure of public policy involved. when there is
not the Eemblsnee Of question that affects the
Democratic party of the Stste-tbe idea that
Dtmocsstic State Convention will do anything of
the kind Is simply prepostercu Rochester Union
(Oem)
CFoIE RUFrs HATCH. NOW in tho Yellowstone
PARK, has been interviewed concerning the Presl-
6ency. and when asked about the different candi-
dates replied that there were only two. Senators
Beck and Conkling. One OF these men must Sue
ceeo. They pulled together. An agreement
already sgnes. II the Republican party failed 10
nominate ConkllTg ts doom WAS sealed. The
Democrats would then nominate Beck. and Conk-
ling would give them New York. II CoDkiipg
Was nor Iuetcd Beck would support him,
and the Democrats would cleo. him over their
cwn ticket One OF The men would he elected any
WY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
THE SILVER DURATION

The gold bugs having failed TO bring about
disaster by senseless harpings on the dangers
threatened by the continuous coinage of
standard dollars, have concluded to change
their tune for the nonce and admit that for
the pEesen. the outlook is serene. The New
York Tribune, god bug organ, in recent
issue captions an article ''Ihe Danger from
Silver" and proceeds to say:
A great danger has probably been passed IN safe
ty. AS tho seaman offers fervent thanks when
the tempest sweeps him past the terrible rocky
heacland which he has barely escaped, 50 the Nd
ton may well congratulate itself that heavy ex-
ports Of gold or severe monetary s.Iingeney, have
not dashed Us upon the rock OF silver coinage.
The DANCE, has been dearly seen. Any heavy
drain of gold from the chief monetary centeu
would have caused drala Of gold from the Treas
urY. withdrawal Of much geld from the Treas
ury might ut any time have occasioned public
alarm, and fcsr OF compulsory payment OF Gov
eminent obligations in silver. one week OF serious
apprehension OF that sort would send gold into
hiding places, aud tho Treasury into difficulties
from which II would be GiGicni, 10 escape.
The country is to be congratulated The
average SUDDEN. OF insncs will now be con-
WINGED that an abundance OF silver coin does
not mean bankruptcy; that is 10 coy, il the
Government has Ia it's vaults standard silver
dollars equal 10 its indebtedness il would be
solvent, it's assets would equal It's liabilities,
and with an ability 10 meet oil demands
promptly. protests c1uld never occur. Gold
bug organs assume 10 be wonderfully astute.
Their argument is that the more legal money
the Government has in is possession the
worse ID is for its credit that silver dollars do
not count for anything OF value ct all
as assets, and that by piling up silver dollars
in the Treasury the business and financial
outlook becomes daily more gloomy. and il
is expected that when Congress meets the
first thing that will be done after an organi-
Eation is secured WILL be 10 promptly and per
enptorily order the Secretary OF the Treasury
to stop the coinsge of silver dollars, and the
Tribune observes thst iii ought not to take
Congress many hours, after its organization
in December, 10 authorize The Secretary OF the
Treasury 10 suspend the coinage of silver and
he issue OF silver certificates until the stock
on hand has been absorbed into circulation.
Bot IL II then refuses. the responsibility for
the consequences will rest upon the new Con-
gTess and not upon the Republicans" The
Republicans had control OF the Forty-seyenth
Congress, and II might be well TO inquire IL 10
! Is Republican policy to pat stop 10 the coin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
sixteen Horses R'nsd by LdghtatDg.

ltGto4SOaEtsci ~ llUE.f
A destructive fash OF lightning struck tha
stable alta bed 20 The cavalry officers school
ST KrssHoje-Sslo, killing sixteen horses on
the spot. Iba electric h1id, on striking the
corner OF the building, seems Ia have travelled
along the iron With which the racks were
covered. sEd set ell the hay On fse at once.
The holses ell fell TO the ground. Most of
them rese again quickly, but sixteen were
found TO 90 g. al, and tEo wers qlI:e deaf
Ia eli tie hcrsts that were killed the electric
fluid seems to have entered Of the head or
eoS. ps9i' & down through the fore feet.
The killed hOrseS Iere not altogether or in
adjoining stalls, but wero scattered up and
down the stsbia jast fling the presump-
tion tbs, their dsS Ia was caused bT coming
into coufsct with the metallic covering OF the
racks. Tie horses who survived ware most
pToSe big not in contact Sith the metal ct the
moment when it was bling trayersed By the
electric fluid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
Holman. COY and Randall.
IRn,na SeniineI.l

The Sun is no: alone in its opinion that W.
s. Ho1msn, e IGa;ans, would make a capital
President. Twenty years record in Congress,
which is oEs long Linz of attacks upon extray-
seance. spsweIs very well the inquiry which
must be made oieVery Presidential candidate:
What has he heen?' II also shapes the
answer 10 The other inquiry: "WhsE will he
be-" With Holman in the Presidential chair,
Cox in the Speakers chair and Randall prsid-
ing over the COMMITTEES of Appropriations,
the Iascsls would, indeed, have 10 go from
sheer starvation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
CARLTON fAtKs,
And LaUshs at the Alleged ststesnss,


fisrrepObt-
salt Lake Eyening Chronicle. Aug. S1i
This forenoon reporter OF the Chronicle
bed TN iterView with A. b Carlton. one OF the
Utah Commission, with the following resait:
RerOrter-KeTs you any objection TO 10 axe
state Eent for publication Ia relation to the
Telegram published ia yesLerdly's Chronicle
concerning a conversation that RiRards
Pierrspont had with Presiden, ArthGr az the
National Psrkr
MIR Carlton think, ~ rule the inter.
viewing business is more honoreI in the
breach than the Observance Bnt IA Justice
20 Dy associates Who are absent | viii vary
cheeTtuliy make statement. | have read the
Telegram and great many things o. like
character that Lave emsuateG from the same
qusrIeE in this city
Kep.-Nhat do you Thick of the statement
OF Mr., PierrepOut TIA; greet scandal hiss
been put upon the Republican party by the
CCmIniFBiOn?
hr. c-Thet Is s good Joke on majority
Of the Con- mission. Governor Ramsey. OF
Minnesota, Ex Senator Paddock of Nebraska
and Colonel Godfrey, of Iowa, are Stslwart
Republicans ard honored and distinguished
men Of the party. The Joke @ill certainly be
eTpFt ciated by the friends of our Chairman
;GoveTncf Rsmssy, q man OF extraordinary
\
rlty. He hss been hOnored by his party AS
few men living hsve been, from mis- youth up
He has been Il Representative in Congress
IT, IN his rative s ate OF PeOBsylya lis Cover
nor OF the Territory and afterwards Of The State
Of Minnesota, twelve years q United > a e,
81 nator, and Secretary Of War under prssI
! dent Hayes. The other two EspablIclns are
aleO men OF mark, aud leading man of their
! psTty. But the funniest thing in Mr.. Pierre
| points state secrets OF Q sensational charao-
ter" and which vas not published in any of
the Western papers, ia his statement that
"such Democrats on the Commission as Carl
! ton and Dan Voorhees, were regarded as the
most Troublesome element in the Commits
sion" Strike cut Dan VOORHEES,, who has neV-
er been in these valleys OF The moan tains and
/ then il amounts to this: That Carlton is the
Machisveliian plOtteT, who h&s used Governor
| Ramsey Senator Paddock and Colonel God
/ frey IS tools To bring great scandal On the
Republican party" for the benefit OF the De-
uocIacy. In this they do me honor over
! much Ia truth, the Utah Commission. 10
! nearly every thing that appertsins 10 the ex-
| ecution CT the EdmGnds bill have been re-
maFkabiy harmonious And furthsr, want
this sieitUebt 10 60 to your readers: Tna;
since leo to this daY,,thsre never has been an
/ act OF Congress moe fully aud successfully
executed than the E1munds bill By this Com
mission. We have eTcl3ded all polygi-1ists
from voting snd from eligibility ID Office
Among the eight or Fine hundred officers
that have bteo eisCr 4 IN Utah since we first
! came here, over 3 yeat ago. none Of them ere
! in polygEny. They are ali eligible und sr the
/ act Of CoDgtess If any who were elected last
August should torn out tn % polygamists,
they will not receiva certificates Oh election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

A Mormon mother has been questioned in
Court for the purpose OF sscertaining who is
the father Of her two children refusing to
sell she vas imprisoned for two months end
then released. Sac is to be questioned again
upon this delicate subj ct, and will doubtless
besent to Prison for contempt, but itissafe to
bet if she has made up her mind to keep the
secret the tabled fires of hades would not
burn it out OF her. a plucky woman never
surrendeTs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

OMAHA long sincs determined to have plen-
" of water. The city therefore provided
herself with machinery capable OF pumping
20,OO0, eco gallons per day, when the average
requirement is only ? 600 GOO gallons. Be-
SIDES this pumping machinery the city has
two reservoirs each with capacity OF q two
Naeks' supply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

Hos. % STEruEE A. NoRTHvAY, formerly
President of broken bank in Ashtabuls
County, Ohio, and one OF the most prominent
Republican politicians of the Western Re-
serve, has been arrested for completely in the
crime of emhezz.ing $4,000 OF the banks
funds. 1t Is thought that he will escape
punishment. as it would hurt the g. o. T. P.
10 send him to the Penitentiary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

On the the Sd inst. the new postal notes
we're ready for use; 6 PA books containing
500 notes each were on hand ready to begin
business The postal notes range from one
cent to 81 80, and sre Issued at a uniform fee
Of three cents. These notes may bepsssed and
rPceiYed as CurrercY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

SULLIVAN, sl@de aud othsr Boston gentle
men ere disguised with the uncultused haste
with which the Governor of Kansas suspend
ed their pugilistio performances. The Kan
sas people do not attach much importance TO
beRn-msde muscle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
AND INTRG sITY IN GOV
ERNMENTAI, AEBAIE8.

Those who have watched the drift of Re-
y..6iicsnism doring the past twenty years
Lase rot fsilod to observe that il has besn
s.esdsly toward CONTINUATION and autocratic
pesiey. pomp and power. The demand has
bexa 10 surround the President with cOurtly
crowd Of syoophants, Mckspittles, hstterers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

THE oil wells of California are producing
oil at the rate Of 6. 600. 600 gallons year, and
he business is in its infancy. California ex.
poets to rank second to Pennsylvanis an
oii-prOdueing State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

AN American girl has married tia Lakes Of
Killarney, that is the owner Of them, and
now it only remains to capture the blarney
stone and Ireland will be ours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

There is in San Francisco shoe manufsc-
tory which b owned and managed by a Chi
nese firm. The product OF the factory ara
sa;d to be IS diverse in style, workmanship,
and price a. those OF the Eastern shops
About 2co labore~, Chinese and white, are
employed. The goods produced are sold On
the Pacific coast, in British Americs, Me zioo,
the Ssnxich Islands, China. and japan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12
A Good Inyestru ent.

One Of cur prominent business mea said
TO US the other dag: 10 the spriDg nay wife
got all run down, and could not eat any.
n ing. Passing your ktore | saw Pile OF
Hoods Sarssps' lila in The window, aud
got bottle. ar eI she had taken is a week
she had q rousing appetite and did every
thing. She tcok three bottles, and il wa
the best s. ever invested"
@ L HON Il 20 Tlou-eli III "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

EoS. THozAs A. HESDRICKs left for Iowa
last night. He will open the campaign at
Council Bluffs on the 11th. Ex-senator Nc
Donald Is already there. Look out for thun-
der all slong the line.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

THERE Is falling off in the collections OF
Inter nal revenue for the months of July and
August, 1888, as compared with the eorrs-
spending months of 1892 of $GG0i OO0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

SOME Of the MsSss husetts newspapers are
trying to persuade General ButIe: that he
can swim tbs Niagara whirlpool.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

The interest due on ~ per cent. bonds OF
the funded loan September 1 amounted 10
50, 163. ole, held by 1873 persons and cor
poraiions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-12

TIE minis report the coinage for August at
$5.s1S 36Y, of which s. $4,000 were standard
dollars.