davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-17
j. s. BARE. M. D.,


proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmonary Institute
| at Toronto, Ont, AID for IL years proprietor Of
/ the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute at De-
troit, Michigan.
OFFICE: s75 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours, from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ.
| Sundays, from to Bpm. feb29ft
| K. D. WISE. M. D..
PHILLIPS BLOCK, 50 NORTH MAIN srREET,
Graduated in the jefferson Medical College. Phil
adelphia, In 1865, attended lectures in st. Bar
tholomew's College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, in
1881 and 1882. Tsok a clinical course in the
Medical University, Edinburgh, and solicits such
| tion merits
oFrIcE HOURS: 8 to IoA. N. and 2 to 6 P NJ
| june3 1y
A. r. RHEA. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
+! Office and residence, As North Spring Street,
In the new Ponet- -Bumiller Block.
Prompt attention given to oil professional
/ business.
Diseases OF Children Speciality.
| 0FFIeE HoURRs--9 to 10 A. NJ, to & I to ST. ".
Calls answered at all hours Of the day or night.
OR. Z. e. GALE, TINE HEALTH OFFICER,
| Has taken Room No. Il in the Los Angeles Ho-
| tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
| will remain in his office from to 10 A. NJ, to
vaccinnate those who may wish L. at the hands
\ OF the city.
La cronica copy my4H
F. r. FROST, M. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
/ attantiou oivan all for,r.a of ,hrop;r
| diseases
| ofFIcE HouRs-9 to II A. NJ. to and to s
m Dayssnd night calls answered at office
IS n Main st., Rooms II and Is, Phillips Block.
mavl8d
r. De ". CRANK, n. o.
II o M G oP ATHIS r.
Rooms s5 and 50 Baker block. ofice hours,
10 A. N. to II ~, 2 to 4. and to p N. novi II
DR.. J. s. Griffin,
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, IA s. MAIN STREET.
onice Hours-o to II A. NJ. to and to
Pm.
Residencs-EAst side Of Main street, below
First. mi6-h
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,
o., v.
ua'o s"u "enoef noysi conese oureeoh''
Graduate and Member Royal College Physi-
clans, Edinburg.
n N. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: to 10 a. NJ, Q to 4, =
A ae'ss'"
Dr. d. Z. BALDWIN,
L dA's Of Toronto Canada,
febis im
n EDGAR SMITH M n
Hec'a' diseases, s.. -..v WOMB s,so ana cr'n-
.rorr,cr. M 10 SAINT, Main .,,... ,.,,.,,
- - -
LIN. D. z. W1ONG1
Has removed his office from Downey Block to
wIDNEY BLOCK. FIRST STREET.
Between Main and Spring.
OFFICE UorrRs II to IL A. H.
fsispSoSs,, oiics %, House sses ssss isuesa
-. n-as aAaa
HHeOn
South Spring street. No. 81 Bryson Block, Los
Angeles, Cal lan6ti
- 80 -,o1re = n
: Lanfranco BLOCK,
exclusively ocSS-u
| wAlTERl RlvN0lEYM MI u
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
"Restlessnessr in Louisiana.

tDncUfdtI rage (Dcm)
Candor compels US to state that politi-
cally there is much restlessness in Con-
cordia parish, and. from what has been
learned, we judge thata similar condition
obtains throughout this congressional
district. Many of our leading planters,
men who mold popular sentiment and of
commanding position. are proclaimed for
Blaine and Logan, and the proclamation
is rarely conditioned upon the action of
the democratic convention.
We are united as democrats because of
our determination to suppress rag-tag-
bob-tail dominion In our local affairs. A
unit support to the national party is but
incidental to this. and will certainly be
withdrawn should the party pass to the
control of the very element we are en-
deavoring to keep in subjection at home,
or to faction, whose control Of the
federal government would prove ruinous
to our interests. The people of Concor.
dia--we may say the people Of Louisiana
will not accept as their presidential can.
didate whomsoever the northern demo.
crats choose to impose upon them. Their
interests and feelings must be consulted
in this matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
Making Iiastr slowly.

The Chicago convention is proceeding
with deliberation. Yesterday was devoted
mainly to speechmaking. The committee
on permanent organization reported Col.
w. +. Villas, Of Wisconsin, for president,
and that gentleman honored the custom
that permits presiding officer to make
speech before he takes the chair.
1t required roll call to determine
whether the convention would proceed to
make nominations, considerable body
of the delegates being in favor of adjourn.
ing over until the committee on resolu-
items had completed its work. The con-
vention finally decided to go on with tho
honor Of boing the first candidate pre-
sented. Mr.. Bayard happens to 1.-Two in y
state that comes near tho top when the
states are called in alphabetical order.
Delaware hns produced two or thres
statesmen, but up to this time she has
not given the country o president.
No limit was put upon the number OF
panegyrics which the ambitious orators of
the convention were permitted to pro-
nounce upon their fsvorite candidates.
A son of John c. Breckinridgei q delegate
from California, proposed the namo Of
Mr.. Thurman. Mr.. Breckenridge may
have inherited the gift OF eloquence
but he is hardly as big man
as his father was when he was nomi.
mated for vice president Upon certain
Mr.. Lockwood, Of Buffalo, devolved the
task of nominating Gov. Cleveland. After
several gentlemen had seconded the
nomination in the customary spread
eagle fashion, Mr.. Grady, the spokesman
for Iammany, was allowed to take the
platform and give the reasons why the
organ isation which he represented OPP
| posed MIR. Cleveland.
The unexampled license given to the
| speechmakers appears to be device for
| killing time. The convention is waiting
| on the committee On resolutions, and
does not care to begin balloting until
the platform has been agreed upon. The
revenue reformers are making trouble,
and, at this writing, it seems to be. un-
certain whether it will be free-trade
candidate on a protection platform or o
| protectionist candidate on q free-trade
| platform. Gov. Cleveland will suit either
side, and the main difficulty seems to be
with the platform.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

of the court of appeals in the tax case
against the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
"rhrec of the judges of the court of APP
peals werc consulted" says the article in
the Groonbrier Independent, and to them
were submitted the letter and circular,
which they examined, revised, aud APP
proved"
This article WAS repuhlished and com
mented upon in tile Wheeling IpteVigeacer
of Aug. 81, 1888 One of the judges of the
court Of appeals resides in the town of
Greonbrier, and is a personal and political
friend Of the editor of the Independent.
No complaint was made of the article at
tho time it appeared, and there has been
no denial Of tho facts therein stated. MIR.
Hart set this mp as sufficient excuse and
Qualification for his article of June is, but
the court held that his answer was only
an aErravation. After Che court has vim
dicatcd itself by furnishing the editors, it
would soem that the accusation which
moved the judges to anger remainf unan-
swered ard uRdenied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. ". s. GILBEhT has been suffering
severely from an attack of gout.
Miss MARY ANDERSON, after visiting
it, does not believe in Juliets tomb.
SIR BARTLE FRERE left no fortune
Indeed. his widow is almost entirely des-
tute of means OF support.
SALVATION ARMY GEN. BooTH Justly
claims to "lead the host" as he certainly
does in having hived enough money to be
able to negotiate for PATHS fine residence
in Wales.
WARD II. LAMoN, once Lincoln's law
partner who was marshal of the District
of Columbia. is dying of gangrane in the
feet. He has lost o fortune once esti-
mated at 100000.
Mr.. HENRY L. CLAPP, a member of
tho Lotus club, of New York, has had q
sudden attack Of paralysis, and is lying
in dangerous condition at the Army
and Navy hotel in London.
JOHN KELLY is said to have done the
mason work in quite number of build
ings that are now standing in New York
city. He owns one Of the finest residences
tn re now, however, and is worth half u
million.
"BELLE BoYD," who held commits
sion in the confederate army under Stone
wall Jackson, is now the wife OF Col.
| John $. Hammond, who lives in Dallas,
| Tex, and is vice president of the Com
mercial Travellers Protective association.
The latest Boston effort to make big
man Of Mr. W. ID, Howolls is the public
| announcement that he is correcting the
proofs Of his forthcoming operetta, and
| that he has hired Il house on Beacon
street. 'close to tho residence Of Oliver
Wendell Holiness"
MILE RICHARD has found that broad
| dividing line must be drawn between
! opera singing aud political intrigue.
| Holding an audience in her dressing room
| the other night with two eminent French
statesmen, she was late for her cue in
"Sapho, and was fined 500 francs therefor.
SINCE June, 1871, when, without tho
| least preparation or oroxpericnce, he entered
the ranks of journalism rs q Paris cor
respondent of the London Times, NJ. de
| Blowita has written moro than 5000
| columns for that journal, interviewed
half tho sovereigns and statesmen of
Europe, and received twenty-five decora.
tions from various princes and potentates.
A BOOK about Garibaldi just published
in Germany, shows that the great Italian
! lberatOr had German blood in his veins.
| His grandmother on the fathers side was
a german, the fact being proved by this
extract from tho register of the church
of Hugge, small PrussiAn village
Joseph Maria Garibsldi and Catharino
Amolio Won Neuhof, married 10th Au-
gust, 1885,"
BENEDICT ARNoLD's three sons, Rich
ard, Henry, and John, according to the
Toronto Globe visited Canada about 1853
to look after tho land granted to their
father l3,400 acres in Leeds and
Grenville counties. They settled there
married, engaged in business, and loft
numerous descendants, who are now
among the most prominent and highly
esteemed residents of Tnat part OF thC
} county,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
An Offended Court.

Tho supreme court of West Virginia
has vindicated its dignity by impo sing a
fine of $50 on Mr.. Frow, publisher of the
Wheeling hntelligencer, and fine of 5000
on Mr.. Hart editor of that journal, for
contempt. One of the judges refused to
concur in the sentence because the
majority would not agree to sen Mr..
Hart to prison. The fines were promptly
paid, and the contumacious publisher and
editor continue to issue an able, vigorous,
and aggressive newspaper, not refraining
from criticising the law laid down by the
indignant judges in deciding the case
against them.
The trouble arose out of the publication
Of an article in the Hltelligencer of June
19, 1884, in which reference was made to
the expected decision in the tax case of
the state auditor against Buchanan. This
suit was brought to test the legality of
an order issued by direction of Gov.
Jackson, requiring the county assessors
to list for taxation certain personal prop
crty which is exempt by law, the gov
ernor holding that tho exemption act is
unconstitutional. The In'eligencer, in
forecas ing the decision of the court in
the Buchanan case, said that three of the
sup me court judges had promised q
democratic caucus" year ago that il
the governor would issue such an order
the court would sustain 1t.
On June 25 the counsel for the state
-. ha tnv I,I
calling the attention Of tho court to the
article published by the InteHigencer on
June IS, charging that it "had every ap-
pearance Of an attempt to affect tho de.
cision Of the court" and to intimidate II
into deciding against the auditor. The
court thereupon issued II rule against The
publisher, Mr.. Frew, and the editor, MI
Hart requiring them to show cause why
they should not be attached for con-
tempt. These gentlemen appeared by
counsel and made answer. Mr.. Frew
6new nothing Of the article until he saw
itin the paper but it was ruled that this
did not entirely excuse him. Mr.. Hart
filed an answer which the judges held Ia
be a great aggravation of the original
oaense.
In his answer Mr.. Hart alleged that the
article complained of was founded upon
an article published in the Greenbriel
Independent Ia democratic nowspaper)
nearly a year ago, which gave an
account Of conference participated
in by tho governor and the leading
democratic members of the legislature, at
which the tax exemption question wa'
discussed ia connection with yhe decision
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
The Futile Randall.


At the beginning of tho session Mr..
Randall trumpeted forth the note of
economy and retrenchment," and he
has since on overy possible occasion
called attention to what he has done and
how much he deserves from tho party for
it. Well, wo do not SEQ that Mr.. Ran
dali has saved much, and, moreover, be-
lieye that there will be heavy deficiency
bill in the next session that will still
further expose his pretense of economy.
As compared with his promises, Mr.. Ran
dall's performance is very disappointing.
Yet, he hopes TO make presidential CAPT
tai out Of it, and in blihdly aiming ut
this he defeated measure that would
have done much more toward winniD &
the confidence of the people for his party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
POLITICAL CHAFF.
Brilliant Editorial observations Sells
sorcd from the EschAngcs-Notes and
Opinions.



"I feel first rate this morning." said Mr..
John Kelly, us he emerged from his state
room at dawn yesterday and rebuked
some of the boys who were using too
many glasses in making their toilets 81
never felt better in my life and I'm as
hungry as bear. This air Of Lake Erie
seems to make me positively ferocious.
Began 10 feel that way as soon as we
struck Buffalo, and it's been growing on
me all che way down. l believe / could
eat mau for break fast this morning, if |
had a chance"
cleveland for breakfast Cleveland
Twenty minutes for breakfast shouted
tho porter Mr.. Kelly roso hastily,
worked his jaws spasmodically. and shot
out tho door like flash. Soon he re-
turned. picking his teeth and looking
about equally satisfied and disguised,
Good breakfast, Mr.. Kelly p "Yes, it
was spit n pretty good bad face break
fast, but lsmacking OF lips and thoughtful
airl for the life of me can't tell whether
1t was man or crow"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10


The democratic party did its lovel best
once upon y time to satisfy Carl Schurz.
III followed in the lead of that gentleman
and his friends and meekly accepted their
of the Greeley campaign is history. Would
the party repeat that history again to
please some gentlemen WHO are not satis-
fed with tho outcome Of tho June con-
yention Ii so, the way is open Grover
Cleveland would be supported cnthusas-
tically by Horace White and Carl Schurz,
and, possibly, by Mr.. Curtis. Many other
excellent but not largely influential gem
tlemen might become Of their nubmer, but
the ghost Of tine Greeley campaign would
remind tho mossbacks that victory docs
not lie that way.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

AMONG the remarkable rumors of the
convention is one to the effect that an
effort was made yesterday to harmonize
the New York delegation by suggestion
of Cleveland's withdrawal aud a concen-
tration upon Hewitt. From republican
standpoint it seems pity the COM
promise could not be carried through.
The rehearsal of Hewitt's remarkable
performances last winter in connection
with the O'Donnell case would give
Blaine over quarter million Irish demo.
cratic votes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
Scan Such Things he ~

l-TNtTIIcIJT JWtUN.
Having exhausted every resource Of
subterfuge Mr., Dana might as we'll out
with the true story now and done with it.
His personal recommendation in the in
terest of an ambitious young friend who
wanted to shine as o member of Glove
lands military staff was, doubtless for
good and sufficient reasons, disregarded
ut Albany. This is tho real reason why
Gov. Cleveland is opposed by the Sun. 1t
is monumental one, is it not2 1t
constitutes a sound reason why factions
should be led on to kick, workingmen
bumbugged into revolt, and the wrath of
disgruntled politicians hursed to the
kicking point.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

The contract for supplying postoffice lock
boxes to the different postotfices throughout
the country has been awarded to Yale Il Towne
]. W. Hague, of Plttsburg, Pa, has been dis
barred from practice rs a pension attorney be-
fore the interior department. His oiiense con.
sisted in receiving illegal fees.
The president yesterday signed the commits
agent ut Yankton, Oak. Judge KrF,' ~ sssjsmi
nation was sent to the senate, but failed ~ Con
| firmation owing to n misunderstanding with
| regard to the expiration of his predecessor
| term. The Office has become vacant since the
| adjournment of congress, and therefore Judge
| Kinney has been commissed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
THIS is how bad Ben Butler felt about

THIS is how bad Ben Butler felt about
it before he reached Chicago:
Twill support the nominee of this conven-
tlon, no matter who he may be.
And this is how he felt about it later:
New YORK, July7, 1SSi.-To BENJAMIN T.
BUTLER, Chicago H.: Your friends here advise
you to bolt the convention If monopolistlike
Cleveland Is nominated.
CSigned) JOHN L. HENRY, President National
Anti.Monopoly Organization.
CHICAGO, July S.-To JoHN +. HENRY, Ne,g
York! VIII never agree TO the nomination of a
monopolist. (Signed) BENZ. f. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

REPUBLICANS who month ago feared
that Cleveland might be nominated are
now afraid that ne will not be nominated.
Ii there was any convenient way OF
backing out without seeming to yield to
John Kelly, tho assembled democracy
would throw the reform" governor
overheard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

RECENTLY there was an impression
abroad, even among republicans, that
Gov. Cleveland would be II strong caudi-
date for president. The developments Of
the past week have e1ectually dissi-
pated this deusion. The determination
Of the working classes not to vote for him
makes him the weakest candidate that
could be named.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

For about the hundredth time IL Is
authoritatively denied that Cuba is for
sale. If this protcstatlon is kept mp much
longer it will begin to appear that Spain
Is trying to attract customer for the
''eyer faithful isle"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

Gov. CLEVELAND advised John Kelly
TO keep Grady out Of the New York legis-
lsture. Grady advised the assembled
democracy to keep Cleveland out of the
presidential nomination. 1t is beauti-
full example of the sublime satisfaction
embodied in getting even.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
PrRsoN1r.
pLAINB AND LOGAN CAMPAIGN.

"we'n Follow Where the white Plume
Waves" song and chorus, by Taber y sousa, 30
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

Mr.. HESDRIcKs's rheumatism seems to
have been ably treated. At the cali of
time he came up smiling, and drew q
beautiful picture of the excellent points
of our Uncle Joseph L. Mcdonald. The
picture and memorandum of the treat.
ment will be carefully preserved in
Joseph E.'s album.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

THE New York Herald recognizes the
hand of Providence in the heavy rain at
Chicago, (which set in yesterday Tues
day. in time to thoroughly drench and
purify the noble six hundred Tammany
heelcrs." The Cleveland organs are be-
coming so dainty in their tastes that they
cannot refrain from sneering at the
"unwashed" voters. The common people
will take their revenge on election day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

DEAL ESTATE -pRESBREY d. GREEN,
~ 520 7th st. H. w.-Valuable Building Sites in
Best Part of the City.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
His Mental Faculties All Right.

The position of Mr. Benjamin F. But
Ter in the democratic party appears an
anomalous one to everybody except Mr..
Butler himself. Benjamin is squint eyed,
but his mental faculties are as straight as
geometrically straight line. and he can
not be said to be lacking in statesmanship.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
A hIalarial Candidate.

Malaria might make man governor of
Ohio, but it will never mako q man
president of the United States. George
Hoadly might as well understand this
now as later DO. ..',.....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
Advised TO Swear OF.

PiHsburg C0nlmCrcial- Gdscte.
Statesman Magone, of New York, says
Cleveland can carry the Empire state by
$4,000 majority. Mr.. Magone should
swear of at once. He'll be seoing bugs
in day or two.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

IT will be vain for the Chicago conven'
tion to attempt TO stop the movement of
the working people toward blaine and
Logan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
PERsONAL CoMFORT.

GSEET RELIEVED WITHOUT PAIN IN
A FEW MINUTES
Corns, Bunlons, Club and Inverted Nails. and
other ailments OF the feet successfully treated.
DIR. WHITE " SON, surgeon Chiropodlsts,
ldl8 Pa. av., opposite Wizards Hotel Washing
ton, ID, O., and IL North Eutaw st., opposite isu-
taw House. Baltimore, Md Fee, 81 aslttng for
putting the feet In order Thirty-eighth yearA
OF professional exDerience
NVEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BoVEEs),
IN l417 q ST., opposite Riggs House. Large
pool good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and
Friday Lot open Sunday. Open from : a. m.
TIL $3.50 Z. mi Saturday, ~ p. m. Baths, sli
ap6 DIR. IL. L. BovEE, Electrician.
HNHE sHEDD BATHs, 0O3 10 ST., NEAR
l. 0th-rurkish, Russian, sulphur, and Mer-
curlal Baths given with skill and experience.
Manipulation OF 10 years experience az this o.
tablshment. Single bath, VII tickets FOR t5i
ID for fl0.' open Sunday nom a. IN. 70 y. N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10
PosroFrfcK. Shw YoRH. iGiy8 iss9

n.y. AssEssoRs OFFICE, ID. c.,
WSS July 2 1884.
Taxpayers will please take notice that In ac.
CordnliCc with the provisions Of the act OF March
., 1888 u list has been taken fof assessment on
@lndes NV hiildivSss W, addt,nns S anS imnroyn
ments TO old. and also bdildings lust under roof
This Office should b. notified "a 10 the removal
scssmcnt.
Complaints In respect TO said assessments will
be heard aud determined between JULY Z and
JULY II, 1854.
By order oftne Commissioner d. G.
ROBERT T. DODGE,
ty2-It Assessor D. G..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

Is served to subscriber. az rWolvc Centsawcek,
PAYABLE to the carrier at the end OF the wock,
ur liny Cents month. sent by mail, postage
prepaid, one year Tor aU 90, six months iof
ior 90 ccnts-pnyube Invariably In advance.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, large clght-page
IupUrof ff1y-slN columns, with ali the news OF
thr capital Hs- All postmOstcrs are agents
Ttrms-ulwHyB i' uGyunCc: For one Ienr,
sI.15 GIBFRALeIUB RATES FOR TIE
CAMPAIGN or 10 January next: Five Copie4
tor - So Jen copies for e5 90 aud one TO tue
Ecttrr-up oi the club. sample copies sent lrcc.
northeast corner V.Ufh ana ID streets, iaclng
Penn yiyauiN uNU4.uN
lie NATIONAL BFpuBLTCAN co,
Washington u. &.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-10

city suhpCrihprs of THE RrrrutlCAN visiting
the country seaside, or gprngs during the sum
mtr mnutits car have thc DAILY alut To tnem
for week or Ion pr by pICptylng tOf the Hano
AT the publication OiliCV