davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-13

nD ru,. BY r-turn maH Full Ds.erfDt,o,
Y m MOOdy's Now Tailor Sysfen1 ~
h 2UAAlDrsss Cutting ho0DY 4 20, Cn sInnst,' o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
National Prosperity.

The coming season bids fair TO be one
Of great prosperity to the entire nation.
The prospect of better times makes
doubly pleasing the general feeling Of
relief that Congress is no longer n dis.
turbing element in commercial meteor
ology. The commercial outlook resent
bles strongly that OF four years ago in
very many Of its features. Shipments
OF specie to Europe have decreased, and
the foreign demand for American securi-
ties is greater than 1t was month since.
In England, and generally in Europe,
there is an over accumulation OF capital
which can not but mean more extended
market in those countries for Ameri-
can productions. Indeed the demand
from abroad is already on the increase.
Fortunately for the country the last
cotton crop was the largest ever gath
cred, while those of grain, particularly
wheat, were in excess of the average.
As is shown by the exchanges the sea
son has opened well for the home trade.
In Short with sober activity in domes-
tic traffic, and the absolute certainty
that we shall be called upon to feed all
Europe, just as we did four years ago,
there is every rerson to believe that his
tory will repeat itself, and that New
York will again become, for season at
least the place of payment of the checks
Of all countries. On this occasion there
viii be no resumption of specie payments
melting the country to discount too
heavily the cheering foretaste of the
future. If the nation he not too much
inyigorated by the flow of foreign gold
we shall retain the advantage which un.
doubtedly we are about to gain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
s.aea. ReieeIesns.

Since the rain the streets Of our city
have become again the busy haunta Of
men that they were before the possibility
OF ''dry year" temporarily seofched, as
IL were, our wasted civic activity. Once
more the current Of our progress flows
rtcadily onward. To use the words of
that philosopher, Mr.. William Nye, the
check to that progress was like brush
wood in stream which did not amount
to dam. He who planted before now
plants the more, while he who has re-
Trained from planting now makes n
manly endeayor to catch up with him OF
nerve less weak. OF an afternoon almost
every vehicle that leaves the city bears
to the country trees and vines by the
score and by the hundred, each plant an
additional guaranty of the future Of
prosperity. The farmer of moderate
means who had waited for doubly sure
assurance TO fall from heaven now conf
IDENTIFY borrows from him who as conf.
IDENTIFY lends, wherewith TO make add.
tional improvements. The busy mer'
chant, when the removed activity OF his
avocations allows him time to go upon
the street for moment, steps with
briskness and a smiling face. The real
estate man, innocent of guile, scents the
battle from afar, for the voice of the
Eastern man, with shekels of gold and
Of silver, is no longer mute in the land,
and the joyous song Of the tourist will
soon be heard once more in our midst.
And tho benevolent newspaper man,
who, like the leaders of the Republican
party, has served his fellow citizens to
the detriment of his personal store,
beams with his usual benevolence upon
all, while he may be permitted to indulge
in the hope of longer subscription list
aud additional "ads."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04

Jusr now the kilograms from Arizona
are of all absorbing interest. Very
many of our citizens have relatives or
friends in that Territory, besides which
our merchants possess daily increasing
interest in its welfare. II is to be hoped
that the Federal authorities at Washing.
ton will allow the army to do its whole
duty, and will not attempt to render its
operations abortiye by means OF the
usual quasi.humane, and always un.
timely, "kid glove policy. Many OF
the officers and men OF the army now in
Arizona are veterans in Indian warfare.
Twenty years ago, during the rising OF
the Sioux OF Minnesota, General Crook
distinguished himself as first in
ability among all the well.known
Indian fighters who took part in
quelling that outbreak. General
forsyths prowess and activity have
been familiar to US all for years. With
them are many eomrades who have
fought with them against the Indians of
the great plains. The Sioux are brave
men, and are aggressive in war. The
Apaches, on the contrary, while even
more cruel, are towards, who, under no
circumstances offer battle, and who
never fight except when they can do so
at great advantage, or when unable to
escape from foe. But the officers and
men OF the army can not act effectively
il hampered by stringent orders from
superors who never saw an Indian III
his war paint, and who have forgotten,
il they have ever heard of them, the
repeated atrocities at the hands of the
Apaches, which have made the history
Of Arizona, like that of the earlier days
of Kentucky, volume written in the
blood of American citizens. And to the
people of Arizona the personal record OF
the officers now in command OF the Fed
eral forces in that Territory is of little
consequence. They are entitled to the
protection of the Government, and it
need be no matter of surprise TO us If,
failing to receive that protection, they
take the matter into their own hands,
and put an end, at once and forever, to
the possibility of fnrther outrages on the
part Of the Apaches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04

For lack of n greater sensation in San
Francisco the celebrated "queue ordi.
nance" is again topic of interest. Ii
will be remembered that, about five
years ago, this subject was much dis
cussed in the public prints, and that no
definite conclusion was arrived at by the
courts of law with regard to the removal,
Vi ct armis. Of the cherished Mongolian
appendage. Although at the time Con.
sui Bee brought forward almost all law
and precedent for the protection of that
which, while its possession enriched not
the Sheriff of the county of San Fran
cisco, in its absence made the whilom
possessor poor indeed, we do not remem-
ber that his researches brought to light
a curious bit of legislation concerning
Chinese pigtails. A great historian has
said that Philip H., of Spain, was no
worse because it is not given to man to
be utterly wicked. But while that mon
arch with complacency lent his royal
presence to autos de .fs, occasions on
which his European subjects We're burn
ed at the stake for religions sake, he
nevertheless decreed that, in the colony
of Manila, whittier, since the possession
of the Philippines by Spaniards early in
the Sixteenth century, the Chinese had
hocked just as they have been looking
to our coast, no Chinaman should be
condemned to lose his queue, because its
possession was looked upon by the peo-
pie of China as necessary to salvation.
This decree is TO be found in the cele-
brated Recopilacioa de fHdias, the Span.
ish code of laws for the government OF
the Indies, and we believe that it has
never been repealed. We do not wish
to give pointer to Mongolophites,
but simply to mention historical fact
one of the many which together have
gone to make the character OF Philip ii.
of Spain one Of the least understood OF
all history.
And touching autos dc .fe. In a late
number of the Popular Science Monthly
Dr. Felix l.. Oswald, in an article on the
subject of superstition, refers to no
toriously cruel auto which took place at
Malaga during the reign OF this same
monarch, DR.. Oswald takes occasion to
comment on autos de fe i'll general, and
goes to the extent of observing that "the
same faith had ragged like the
Black Death among the hapless aborigi'
mes OF the New World, and that "the
dogmas OF an Ash0ntee rain.maker are
harmless compared with those OF Span
ish Inquisitor, We lind priests and
ignorance both in Ashantee and Spain,
but with this difference, that in Ashan-
tee ignorance produces the priests, while
in Spain the priests produce ignorance
In the illumination OF this theatrical
thunder the learned and impartial DR.,
Oswald demonstrates only his ignorance
Of history. II, instead of taking for
gospel the ipse dirh of modern seeta-
rians. he had consulted original authori
ties. he would have discovered, undoubt
edly to his great astonishment, that no
American Indian was ever subject to
the authority OF the Holy Tribunal.
Strange as it may seem to him who has
not investigated the matter, no more
humane laws were ever enacted for the
government OF the indigenes of America
than the autoeratic DEGREES OF Charles V.
and his successors. The India code to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04

which we have referred is divided into
six books, and one Of these relates en-.
tirely TO Indians. That the reiterated
deerees for the protection Of Indians
were generally disregarded was due not
to the crown but to the subject; the dis.
tance Of the colonies from the mother
country, as well as the almost universal
greed and cruelty of the earlier settlers
in Spanish America, as rule, rendered
the beneiicence Of the home government
imperative. At the same time no fact
is better known to students than that
the Inquisition never meddled in the
affairs Of the Indians of America. The
neophytes Of the missions were subject
in all things to the fathers Of the various
religious orders; in all relating to relig.
ion Indians who were not neophytes
were amenable only to the secular clergy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
TaTy from President Arthur.

WAsHlNGToN, April 3.-Manager Ban.
croft and all the members of the Cleve.
land base ball nine called on President
Arthur this afternoon and were received
in the Cabinet room. After general
hand-shaking the President comph
mented the nine upon their fine appear
ance, and remarked that they looked
like good base ball players, and that
good ball players were good citizens.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
r r O G r a M M Z 4:
THURSDAY, APRIL 9Th.


enter, s%s S.d. BY H @ D f Barss sssas ] G 'ss % y
Rich%Ond S dam Pauline @ BY by Kentucky Hunter s,o,
fSs ;;s;s % ] sa
Maggie Emerson Do!ty pimpe' old By Ben
Wade dam dam unknown Bland n1 woo W9odbu G Reass & 10 0 WIZ ~ Hard %
dam Monte Belle by Tenbroek.
SECOND DAY--APRIL 9Th
FIRST RACE-Trotng As class free for ALI % purse 81 $50
p a r @ 5 R. % Ny By h' sb@on s% D m y faHs RR'1s'k ksna
HGS sEeoSb GaEe1 1 D a. gs s s pS $3.50
s nT a s II Via PS @ years old & b W d dam dam s E1s c% a %
nss naa a G Dan @ %''5 S s% an s Paige
THIRD DAY--APRII, 7th
FIRST a.as en a @ ~ ay 3 s T & n 5 Ssa sGH n Tan
Hooking Mist NJ
Jupiter BY Hardwood Cousin B. Stroud haywood
SEqosD miG and M Wis FREE for a ALL @ Maria
@ r% n sns M %a D. @ % g. b. By VIA % d dana % Ms Gaam Emerson r
Dan Rice by Wild Idle dam Monte Belle by Tenbroek
Ladies Is Mile Race Purse $3.50.
Enties-Mrs. Isabel Blacklaw, Miss Pearl Lester.
FoUTH DAY---APRII. 9th
y. FIRST RACE-1roting $50 class; purse $500
Du @ s Billy se II s % dana % f & pRa Kentucky un
SECOND % p for year od. purse
H. NJ Johnston E by Rutherford, dam Nina Hill
Cries enter b Doty Dmpe by Ben Wade dam pknSwq A. Bland
$ Dan Rice, BY widIdls dam Monte Belle by Tsn6roeL
FIFTH DAY---APRII. 10TH
FIRST RACE-Running, mile purse
e. pwip "a enters Lucky S years old By Rhsroa @ S.. dam Mgg 3
enter s. Wild Gp"idn i By Wild ds damn Sa Goub G. Pae
enter" Dan Rice By wild Idle dam Monte Belle BY renOsh
sFHCEAE. EEACE-
beaten inmates; purse to April
meeting arrangements notye
KENNEDY STORY, Proprietors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
Fatal Jealousy.

81. LouIs, April 3-Albert Wing, a
younger brother OF Rumsey Wing, who
was United States Minister to Ecuador
under Grants administration, shot and
killed Joe Glenn, clerk in u dry goods
store, in the presence of Essie Davis, a
woman Of the towns Jealousy was the
cause
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
The Postmaster Generaiship

WASHINGTON, April S.-At the Cabi.
net meeting to-day the vacancy in the
Postmaster Generalship was under dis
cussion. The President will not lea
here for Florida until Thursday or Fri
day, and will probably fill the vacancy
tO.mOrroW or next day
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
Prevention OF Contagious Cattle
Hiaeasea.

CHEYENNR, April 3,-fhe stock
Growers Association to-day appointed a
committee 10 visit the Chicago Cattle
Fair to confer with cattle growers gem
orally rs to methods for preventing the
spread OF contagious diseases. Judge
Carey was elected President and Thomas
Sturgis Secretary, The committee ad.
iourned until July "a, to consider the
question Of freight and transportation
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
Notice to stockholders.

meeting Of the Stockholders Of the San
Company, at San Gabriel, CAL, on May 81, 1888,
at III o'clock A. NJ, to consider the matter Of In.
creasing the capital stock Of said Company from
$3.50 900 10 $500. 600 to be divided into 5000
shares Of 800 par value each. BY order Of the
board OF Directors. J. DE BARfH sH0RB.
President San Gabriel Wine Co.
y. W. WooD, Secretary San Gabriel Wine Go.
m22 tm3l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
EASTERN.
Report Disrredited.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The War De
partment has received no official infor.
nation in regard to the report that
General Crook had issued an order to
his men to take no prisoners in any en-.
gagements which may take place with
Indians on the war path. and the report
is discredited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04

To buy, Tor cash, into some well established
and paying business IN the city. Address G. $.
HERALD ONCE al lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
THE LATEST +!
PACIFIC COAST.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Passengers south and East.

FREsNo, April 3. The following is
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
II James, Tucson; II McCown, J oil
T. l. Wright n l. Rathorn,
w A Chalmers, j C McGarry and wife,
Libbie Wolf, J Gashweiler, J } Smith,
NJ Thompson, Morris Greenwall, Mrs J
Baumgarten, Bishop Kip and wife, C P
Robinson and wife, l. & Sresovieh, De.
Witt Smith, San Franchises; Chas w
Savage, Santa Rosa; Hugo Richards,
Prescott, A 4; Louis Kraft and wife,
San Jose; q Hart, wife and son, Detroit;
II I Brown, Mason Valley, New; Mrs
A finke. III Monte; L Reed, Eagle
Springs; l. Williams, Sacramento; G r
Wilmer, Max Friedlander, New York;
Miss A T Hallett, st Louis; Chas Fore.
man, Virginia, New; G. w T. Griffith and
wife, Denver; d X Houghtelin, Los An.
geles; j jenkins, NJ Mendel, Chicago; W
r Stone. Stockton; John C Stephen, A
Long.
Double Gas Explosion in the
Palace notei-A Number of
Firemen severely Injured. one
Seriously.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 3-About
two o'clock fire alarm was turned in
caused by gas explosion in the Palace
Hotel, in the cellar under the sidewalk
A leak of gas caused an investigation
and officer Jackson, John Upshen and
VIM. Muggell, employed in the hotel,
went down with a light which caused
the explosion, all of them being burned,
though not very seriously. The Patrol
and fire department ere at once on the
ground aud entered the cellar, when
another explosion occurred of greater
violence, blowing out the sidewalk light
and severely burning number of per
sons. Assistant Engineer Ross, Of the
fire department, was dangerously injured;
John Mctiorry, driver of No | truck;
Capt White, of the fire patrol; Geo. b.
Lahose, q, w. Harrison, J. l. McCor.
mick, Eugene Drew, John Ford and r.
Chapman, members OF the patrol, were
all badly burned. 1t is feared Chapman
will not recover, James Riley, foreman
OF No. . Hose, John Cavanagh, son OF
the occupant of store overhead, and
Frank Smith, of Virginia City, and
Japanese employe OF the hotel, We're also
burned, though not seriously. The dam.
age to properly is not OF consequence.
The wounded were at once removed to a
drugstore and subsequently to their
homes, the members OF the fire patrol
being taken to the patrol building on
Stevenson street The men Were all
burned about the hands, face and head
and thOugh in preat main no fatal resitlI
is feared, except in the case OF Ross and
Chapman, Surveyor General Brown, who
was standing on New Morton street, near
the cellar light, which was hlowa ont,
had his clothing burned.
The stock Hoard.
san FEANcIsco, April 3 Mexican,
3; Ophr, 2s; oyerman, 30; Eureka, st;
Jacket, -; Utah, .: Diablo, 81; Belle, 0;
Savage, %; Bodie, 75; King, II,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
FOR SALE.
RApE CHANGE roR INVESTMENT.

An elegant and very substantial two story
frame dwelling Of eighteen rooms, contaihihg ~
ing room. large kitchen, laundry, bath room
storerooms and wood house. ...
The grounds are ample ornamentea win
choice flowers and shrubbery.
House completely furnished througno9t, SIT,
uated In the heart Of the city; very desirable fol
residence or business. win be sold with or with
ont furniture at bargain. Address p. o. Box
ISL, Los Angeles, California. md I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
WANTEG.

An 4 Dry Goods salesman 10 70 To Riverside
Apply At r,cl House office from to 10 4. NJ. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
q. WHITE.

REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Room 40 Temple Block,
orro.irK JUsncs LiSa's CouRE al Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
The Princess Louis

HALIF,X, n. s., April 3.-It is report.
ed that Princess Louise will not leave
Bermuda until May, when she will come
to Halifax in the flagship Northampton,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
California Loan Office.

NoRNER Los ANGELES AND COM. o.
" mercial streets. under white House. Il =
all kinds Of jewelry pistols, guns, ETC. All trans-
actions strictly confidential. fsb<u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN & co, Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars hnd do the largest
obhing traIo H southern California iaylJu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
FelonN 20 be Condoned.

MILWAUKEE Wis.,, April 3.-Gen.
Thomas Reynolds, late Pension Agent at
Madison, who fraudulently obtained
$4,000, will escape punishment, the U. S.
Attorney at Madison having received a
letter from Attorney General Brewster
authorizing him to enter nolle prosequi
when the case comes up, provided Rey-
nolds returns the amount taken. He
was accused of collecting the pensions
of widows who had been dead some
years
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
MAMIE PERRY.
OONOHRT-

OoN OAkt1-
BENEFIT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PROG ANNE;
PART /.
Overture Selections from "Lurline," =. Wallace
Wangemans Orchestra
Angel City Quartette, What would'st Thou
nore ''.''. '''''''''.'..'-..... . ADJ;
Miss Adele NJ. Levy.
3-Duet, From "Contessa D'Amalf," petrella
Miss Perry and Mr.. Pfann.
4-Guitar SOLO,. ................ Selected
Prof Dorrego.
5--solo, s'ILe Valiant Knight, ".......,. Watson
Mr.. j. Harry Renebome
G-Qu,ntettc, From "Contessa pAmalf, "........
Misses Perry and Loclshart, Messrs Pfann,
Booth and Renebome.
PART H.
Overture Select ms from "Favorita, ".........
Wangeman's Orchestra.
1-Piano Solo, lmpromptu,. ......... Schubert
Prot Engels.
2-solo, Aria from Lucia de Lainmermoor,
MIR. Henry Piapn.
3-Duet, "Dost Thou Remember p .Campana
Miss Locl<hart and Mr. Booth.
4-Solo, Aria from "Contessa D'Amalf, -.
.,,,..,,......... ..:...,......., Petreiia
Miss Mamie Perry.
5-solo, Loving Heart, Trust on,' Gottscalk
Mr.. James Booth.
6-Sextette, From "Luca de La1nmermoor, =.
Misses Perry and Lockhart Messrs pfann,
Booth, iienebome and Paiilson.
ADMISSION. @1.0O.
Reserved seats secured at Preusi & rironls.
without extra charge. apltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
pAILY HERALD.

Bren.ano Bros, No. Union Square. New
york City, are agents for the iIsRALp twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
German Ladies' Benevolent
Society.

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR MEETING
Of the German Ladies Benevolent Society al
Turnverein Hall. Wednesday, April 4th, at
o'clock y. n.
full attendance Of members is requested, as
the monthly dues art TO be paid and other i'm.
lortant business transacted.
MRS. JOHN MILLNER, President.
MRs JeHS BESSKR, Secretary. a32t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
The First Coiorea Lawyer.

CHARLoTTsvuLE (Val April 3.-B.
Cobenjarnir (colored lawyerl applied for
and obtained license to practice law at
the Albemarle county bar. He is the
first colored man who ever applied for
license in the State of Virginia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
The stock Board.

san FEANcIsco, April S.-Mexican,
3; Ophir, 29; overman, 80; Eureka, 81;
jacket, 24; Utah, >: Diablo, 81; Belle, 0;
Savage, 2s; Bodie, 75; King, /
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
Equal Education for women.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 3,-At the
meeting of the trustees of the Pennsyl.
vania University to-day, committee
report was presented setting forth a plan
for education for women by which they
will receive the same course of instruc-
ton as young men, but at a different
time and place. All, however, will re-
ceive degrees on the same terms. The
report is to be acted upon at the next
meeting of the Board.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04

ADMISSION. @I.OO.
Reserved seats secured at Preusi & rironi's.
without extra charge. apltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-04
Peculiar suit for Damages

e AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3.-The Demo.
cratic Convention to nominate a candi-
date Tor Governor caused by the death
of Governor Stevens meet on Tuesday
next.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-02-20
FASHIONS LATEST AGONY.
Women Who in HandshaIting Turn
Themselves Into Sort of
Electric Battery.
Ne W York Star.

"Do you know the Latest agony among
the first families ?" asked friend with
whom | was recently chatting. OF course
/ professed both ignorance and anxiety
for enlightenment in this respect, and
my friend with TIE observant eye and
glib tongue went on to say: "This craze
is called the 'Langtry expression and
handshake, because 1t was introduced I'd
America by the Jersy Lily few weeks
ago. II is never practiced among inti-
mate friends, for it is positively danger
Gus to warm friendship. II is adapted
to ladies alone and it's workings are de-
cidedly shocking. By way OF illustrs-
ton, you are introduced to Mics Smith.
The young lady acknowledges the intro
duction with bored and care.worn air,
and her eyes take on been.out-ovef-
night look. just as you are wishing
yourself in another country Miss Smith
braces up and steps forward as If desir-
Gus of making amends for her cruelty.
She extends her left hand, grasps your
night, and then contracting the muscles
Of her arm pulls down with 80 iiiuch
vivacity that the poor victim is in dan.
ger OF being doubled up like jack
knife Miss Smith says nothing, but be.
fore releasing you permits a tremor to
60 through her frame which leaves you
In doubt as to whether she would like to
know you better or Is only joking. Many
ladies, understand, take lessons in this
new social acquirem ent every afternoon