davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TO LET.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms with board;
centrally located and in the most desirable part
OF the city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth. ap5u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
Notice to the Public.

Sresovioh, Gray & Co., and A. Lusk q Co.
have no furter interest in, and nothing to do
with, the Southern Californis Orange Company.
having disposed Of their stock In said company.
but will continue In the fruit trade on their own
account. sept4 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
Notice to Epicures.

LOS ANGELES FISHING co. receive every
day choice consignments OF Salmon Trout, Lob
st "a. CLANS, Crabs, shrmps, and other varieties
Of fresh fish. Also choice Game, Ducks, Rabbits,
Snlpe, Geese, Plovers. Quail, ETC., in fact every
thing that pertains 10 first class market.
Wholesale shipments 10 dealers and hotels
speciality. Goods shipped @. ID. at iowet
market prices. Cor FIRST and MAIN SITS.
aug3l Y. and J. HANIMANN, Props
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

beautifully ftrnished rocms, single or en- suite
with board; 426 South spring street. julltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
STOCK FOR SALE.

Manuel Machzdo, Of Lower California, has the
following stock for sale at the following prices:
mhfes... ..................... go
Mules, wild and gente).... ............. IS
Colts (half-breed. years old)............... .86
For further particulars apply to
je29d ALLISON BROS, San Diego.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
Peoples Store,
4I-43-45 SPRING STREET,
LOS ANGELES.
$1,000 LIEY

$1,000 Al6I
challenge the of the socaled Pops Store for the Of
they rake and
admit such Committee did call merchants and them
make dodge out of committee merchants
this
city hey time and place. put the money and arrange
The divide the equally between three associations viz
The Ladies' Benevolent Society," Sisters Orphan Asylum and the Los Angeles
Orphans Home.
This splendid advertising opportunity If what state true
embn
Signed, MEsNIER, a The Queen Shoe Store.
ST. mean nbusines Put up or aug22n
THE WINDY HOLLOW CHESTNUT.
udpckw
TO The Slippery Merchants from Sacramento:
s.
me
III. Name erchan en
ou upostie 81 tat thai a
een the
NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
HALE a CO.
MALE : co.

/
J. M. Hale & Co.,
7 and 9 SPRING STREET.
Domestic Department.
We beg to announce that we have made
Very Large Reductions in Our DOmeStiCS
And invite particular attention to the following goods
which will be found of extraordinary excellence
All linen Table Damask as, IS, 4oc per yard
Mammoth stock of Beached
Table Damask So Co. IS, ooc 81 and $r.25 per yard
These goods reduced fully 80 per cent? and the de-
signs the very choicest
Extra fine Marseles Bed Spreads former prices $S
$3.50, SIS and 81, now SO, $4.75 81 and $3.
= ~''~ ''@S" . .
Very good quality Marseies Spreads . $I.4O to $2 25
so pieces Check Nainsook Is different patterns)
Nottingham Lace Curtains at at.......I2A1 L. aoc
20 pairs Lace Curtains s........... $225 worth $,25
20 pairs Lace Curtains. $275 worth $500
10 pairs Lace Curtains $500, worth So 90
Sheetings and Muslins at Manufacturers Prices.
Extra large size fine Linen Towels .$3 per dozen
IS pieces White Victoria Lawn 1adc
The extra line of Zephyr Gngham reduced from CSC to
I5c per yard.
Apron Ginghams. s..............2o 20 yards for 81
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers respectfully requested
TO call and examine of the above goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
FOR sALE--FoR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Good building lots at Fulton Sulphur Wells
$500 each Fine water, healthy location. Wood,
vegetables and fruit cheap. Address Or. Wild.
ney, Room s, widney Block. sept11 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
FoR SALE.

House and lot, No. 200 Hill street. Also one
Hallett 4 Davis parlor Grand Piano. Parlor,
Dining -Room, Bed Room and Kitchen Furniture.
Inquire on the premises after p n. .septlO lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT.

Nicely furni shed and pleasant rooms with or
without board, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2ttf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
ron RENT.
FOR SALE.

Twenty newly furnished rooms, from rs TO SIS
per month, with or without board. 4i9 South
Spring street. sept7 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13

Two pleasant furnished rooms, en- suite. and
ON Pearl street, at the end Of Sixth Street Rail
road. The situation is delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
at hand. myeu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13

A first t-class Fruit Store: best location In the
city; fine business; splendid trade. The present
owner Is leaving the city. For particulars In
quire at No. "a West First street.
sept7 1w N. CHRONIS 4 BRO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13

A neat cottage Of Ave rooms, bath room, clos
cts; house newly painted inside and OUT rooms
all newly papered; centrally located on a pleas
ant street, In q good neighborhood. Will be Of
fersd for q short time by
ROGERS, ByRAM & CO.,
sept4tf No. PAL North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

A desirable business In one Of the most health
ful and pleasant rural neighborhoods OF this
county. requires ten 10 twelve Thousand dol
lars capital. Can be run by the owner alone,
and will pay from twenty five to thirty per cent
on the Investment. Apply to MILES BROS.
liz N. Spring St., Temple Block.
alIu2g av forlm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
SKATING RINK TO LET.

This immense hall has been thoroughly reno
veted and whitened; supplied. with electric lights.
Now ready to rent by the day or night for par
ties, balls. theatricals or public meetings. Ap-
ply TO JOHN O. BELL, Auctionoer. between the
hours Of and o'clock, agent for j. L. Walton.
Room 22 Temple Block. aug29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-13
PIANO FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Square, In good condition; frst-class make
will sell cheap Apply Immediately at sos 8. Hill
street. aug10tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
DOWN TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident on the Pittsburgh
and Fl. WAY
Ne OF THE MOST sINGULAF
Fatalities in the History Of Railroad Dis
asters-The Dead and Injured
News of All Kinds in Con-
densed Form.

SALEM, O., March 20.-As the Limited
E1press on the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne
road ran over the crossing at what is known
as Wells Junction, two miles east OF here,
this morning, the engine Jumped the rails,
and after running on the ties for several
yards plunged down the embsukment and
exploded. The engineer and fireman were
instantly killed. The engineers name was
James Richards. He vas resident OF the
Third ward, Allegheny, Pa, and been in
the employ of the road for many years.
The fireman was VIM. Rhodes, ayouag
married man residing at Wampum, Pa,
The baggage car, express car and three
coaches left the track. Charles Bycles, the
baggage emsster, was badly cut about the
face. The porter OF the Pullman car, and
brakeman OF the train were both injured.
Another account OF how the accident oc-
CURED is that the train was coming down
Franklin grade, three miles east OF Salem.
There is nothing to show what caused the
eT CINE 10 run OIL the track, and il Is not
known definitely how the accident hap.
peped. There is a cut at the spot, but the
erUund is filled out for some distance from
the track, from which it slopes gradually,
so that the bank is not high. 1t is supposed
that something about the locomotive gave
way. The cars went off the track, but only
one of them, the smoker, was overturned
Richards was married man with family,
and resided in the vicinity OF Locust street,
Fifth ward, Allegheny. Rlodes was
young unmarried man.
ne Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
Philadelphia received dispatch from the
accident, which sGys that eight passengers
we're injured In addition to the engineer
and fireman killed, but that none oil the
ipiuries are serious No bones are re-
ported broken. The brakeman and hHG.
esge master were also slightly injured.
Wreck trains were promptly sent 10 the
scene Of the accident. The passengers
were transferred, and will reach Pittsburgh
about five hours later. 1t is reported that
all the injured passengers will be able to
20 through to their destination. This is
the first accident that has happened TO the
New York aud Chicago Limited Express
Stree it commeLced running, nearly three
wears ago,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
POISONED THE WHOLE FAMILY.
A yind:etive Youth Gives Ratsbane to
His Father, Aoiher, Broth ers Aad SIr

A Yind.etive Youth Gives Ratsbanc to
His Father, hoiher, Brothers Aad sI-
tiers.
Carr MAY, n. J., March 2O.-Gerge Grace,
boy of eighteen, was charged at the Court
House to-day with having poisoned his
father, mother, two sisters and two broth.
ers with rat poison. The boy has been q
grief to his parents for several years, wild
in his habits and upgoyernable in temper.
The punishment which Mr. Grace admin.
istered TO him rather hardened than sub
duea him.
DR.. Downs, the family physician, also
keeps the village drug store. Several hours
before supper time yesterday young Grace
entered bis store and ssid:
II want some arsenic 10 poison rats"
Arsenic is not used nowadays TO poison
vermin," replied the doctor. "but c1H
give You some rough on rats
The youths sullen face fell and he hesi.
tated, but finally took what was offered.
About So'clock s DR.. Downs was sum.
moned hastily to the Grace mansion. He
found the entire family except the little
daughter writhing IN agony. Six patients
in such an awful condition at first rather
paIalyzed his energies, but be soon dis.
covered that the sufferers had been pois-
oned and, missing the youth TO whom he
had sold the ratsbane, asked for him.
Oh" said little Bertha, lit was awful.
Pa and ma and the children drank their
coffee, but didn't take any. Ma turned
pale and screamed, and pa and the Boys
jumped up from the table and | thought
they were all going 10 die"
On being confronted with the suspected
young man DR.. Downs questioned him
closely and received such confused and
contradictory replies as confirmed his
already strong suspicious. In the mean.
time, by the use of antidotes, all the suffer
ers except the youngest child had been re-
ieved. The infant is still dangerously II
not fatally i'll. No cause for this fiendish
act is assigned, save that the youth may
have thought that by doing away with his
family he would inherit his fathers prop
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
FORCED TO AN ISSUE,
Caucus .Sc'iIn on the Morrison
ariff Bill.
Wha. Will bs DOrs by the R17dal
Members.
The Chic Platform as a Happy
Medium.
West Yiryicia Politics as Seen at
the Capital.
sIaire ROt as Popular as -Four
Years Ago.
Special 10 ths Regis!s.

WASHiNG.uS, March 2O.-lu the Senate
to-day the educational bill was hotly cor
tested and the whisky extension bill IN the
House. 1t is rumor,d that the whisky IN
terest IS pushing a csucus moy'msn. with
tie view of ,tfscJinS a compromise between
the Randall and Morrison men on the lat
ters tartf bill. IL is expected that tfe
caucus on this measure Will take place upon
Tuesdsy nivht On the threshold OF the
caucus Southern member, probably Tilt
msp. If yuth Carolina will offer resoIu'
tion il corsiug the Ohio platform, which, IN
substance. : that the tarit should be for rev.
eIue. 81 a.iuSIed IS to al, quately protect
AneTIcsn ludustries and American labor,
without fostering monopOlies. This Tesc
lotion vii. be pressed to q vote and Will
ptcess,ls,e a show o. hands IL will obtain
twelve Snt.g each in the States OF Penasyi'
ysn's. Ouiu and NV York two in CoHnec'
ticur. three in New Jer ey. three in M
lsrr. ur Yir.inia Two in Wes. ~
gins. tuDIu Indiana, five IN California
1Sulu Georgia, three n Alabama, three or
ICur in Tennessee, Two or three IN Mis-
souri. two in Sou CI-o'iEa and three IN
Loui,iaua. TINS would, OF course, not be
rDCu.h osfcure he adoption Of the res0-
luton, but it Is expected to serve as no
tice t. the romoters Of the Morrison bill
that ,hey can 10, csrry Il through the
I ouss. Should the Morrison bill alter
wards be Indurssd, the majority Of Tie
membrr, who p opo to sGP2o;' T'ua1's
resolution will still exercise their rl%h: to
vote again, the BIZ in ne House.
Specials sent ou, this afternoon that te
Presideu, has declared his intention to
veto the Fitz Jobu Porter bill are denied
tonight.
.Congressman Snyder returned tonight.
He says the fight Tor his seat has been
formal Y opened, the candidates Addressing
the yoi, rs ~ Un'on yesterday.
Meu. bers Of The Virginia Legislature in
this CRY to-ulgn, say Masol's latest plsn is
10 hsvr West Virginia bay up its deferred
certificates ana then sue Virginia for an
accounting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
RANDALL AND MORRISON,
According 10 Colonel Mcclure the Two
Most Positive Factors I'm the Demo-
cratic Presidential Struggle.

cratic PreslOeuttal StruSENes
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-Colonel Nc
Clure, i'll a Washington special to the
Times says: Tire two most positive and
potential factors m the Democratic Presi-
They ere IN tie forciroct Of their respec-
tive party theories and must OF necessity
ta the D,nocfa;ic policy for 1881. Both
have been prominently urged for the Pres
dercy and both have positive following.
Ncrrson's great drawback is in the fact
that not only is his own State
hopeless, but there is not a State
in tue West that can be made hopeful by
his tariff policy. Even Indiana, the only
Western State east of the Rocky Mountains
that the Democrats claim, had to discard
the Tariff for revenue only" platform that
gave them defeat in 1850, and adopted the
Ohio sDd Pennsylvania platforms TO recover
the state in 1882. This peculiar feature OF
Morrson's attitude as a national candidate
Is apparently conclusive against his nomi-
nation. Randals State is nearly as strongly
Republican as is Illinois. but his nOmina-
ton on an acceptable platform would make
desperate contest in Pennsylvanis and
would hold New jersey, New York and Con.
ueCiiCut to the party, unless lost by
int, rDal disputes. Both these leaders are
now battling more 10 establish the
policy of the party than to nominate
themselves. II Morrison's policy shall
prevail az Chicago, Randall would not
accept a nomination, aud If Mr.. Randall
policy shall preysi, Morrison would de
cline or be declined thereby. There is no
middle ground between them. They can
seree On the revenue standard, but the dis
crinIinations in favor Of productive indus
nv must be distinctly declared as insepa.
rab'e from the revenue standard to make a
hopeful Democratic battle, and Randall aud
Morrison divide"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
CHAFFEE WORKING GRANT.
The Ex-senator Booming Blaine. May
Favor Logan. but Opposed 10 Ar.

Tie Ex-senator Booming Blaine. May
Favor Logan. but Opposed 10 Ar.
thur.
New Y,RK, March 20.-Ex-Senator
Chaf1ee, OF Colorado, is developing diplo-
matte talent. He hes been here for about
a month, having come from Washington
With Logan. He accompanied Logan 10
Grants house ON Sunday afternoon, and
the rext day when Logan returned to
Washington Chafte took quarters at a
hotel la the immediate vicinity Of Grants
residence. The union Of the two families
by the marriage Of Chaffee's daughter to
Grants son would have justified this for
social reasons il DO other and little more
would have been thought OF IL had not
Chaffee Of late been quite loquacious with
reference to Blaine's chances OF nomina'
ton. Chafee was one OF Blalne's most
vigorous supporters four years ago, and is
no less friendly to Blaine now. He seems
TO have made some impression on Grant In
Blaine favof. The rumor the other day
started with him that Conkling had said he
preferred Blaine 10 Arthur, which should
be construed only as illustrating his an
tiualhv TO Arthur. Warner Miller came
over from Washington last Sunday and met
Cbsflee md Collector Robertson at the
Fifth A., aue Hotel, where they remained
a good psrt OF the day. This was snppo3ed
20 mean not only pro Blaine, but al anti
Arthur conference. Chstfees intimacy
with Logan still continues, snd he is at last
recogr iz,d as a go-bPtweeu, who is trying
to keep intact The alliance OF elements that
oppose Arthur His ultimate purpose is
dout,l,ss to help Blaine's candidacy, and
thsr is believed TO be psrt OF his errand to
Washington, where now he goes to meet
G!aut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
WIDOW THlCs's RAINBOW AT TIRE.
Her sanity Impeached Brcau'e she
Hopes TO Become the nOther OF
New Messiah.

Her Sanity Impeached Brcau'e She
hopes TO Become the Mother OF n
New Messiah.
Pt TrsyILIE, Pa Msrch 20.-Mrs. Mirsa.
ret Thies was induced to enter a crowded
court room to. day to have her sanity ex.
amined into. She was arrayed as a bride,
wearing a white silk dress with silver but.
tons End Spanish lace, and ornamented
With artificial oak leaves. Around her
waist was ribbon of black, red and orange,
and across her right shoulder reaching to
the hem Of her dress on the left side hung
a sash of red, white and blue ribbon. On
her head she wore a mourning bonnet.
The black was hidden, however, By clouds
of " White illusion which swept the floor.
Mrs. Thies is middle aged widow who
believes herself inspired OF God TO write a
new Testament, become the mother OF a
new Messiah, and TO marry DR.. Agnew, OF
Philadelphia She made q speech to the
Court to night OF three.qusrters OF an
hours duration, sJd when interrupted at
Isst said she had the planets yet TO touch
on. but il the Court wanted to adjourn she
would resume in the morning. Most OF her
remarks are sensible enough, but mala-
propos. The case will come up again to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
The PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES
OF Wet virginia Democrats at the
Capital.

OF Wet virginia Democrats at the
capital.
Open expressions of preference among
West Virginia democrats Tor any partiCu-
lar PIe,idprtial candidate are not very
common here. The man who was willing
fo cat "aDy,hing to bsa. Grant illustrates
tbe situation amO0g them. Nevertheless,
% you pin them down to personal liking
--ssk them who they wodld appoint ii the
position wa appoinl;ys and the power Of
appointment was vested IN their psrtic dlsr
hands majority q them speak up fO-
Senator Gayard. As one one Of them eI-
pressed il: "Bayard COWeS nearer 70 rep
reseDtiug West Virginia Democracy in bis
views upon financial issues tariff and
revenue questions, States rights and fed.
era lu. tatiuns and ali constitutional con.
81, UClioUs, than any man IN the country
whose opinions have been impressed on
public attention. Besides this he is a
siatssnau OF long and varied experience
who has not only mastered the theory
Of our government but has grown familiar
with iIs details snd would have the ability
AZ cbosrU - our CAiet Executive, to make
his administration reflect the same vir,ues
which have characterized his stain ess ser
vices ss public reprsS eutAtive. Farther
more, re rs a thorough bred gentleman,
piu pie aud unOStentatiOus in his habits,
RENAL anu apprOsCrabls, neither an srisco.
crat nor Cemsgogue, IN full sympathy
with The best impulses of the peOpie-tre
btst " Dc of the educated American citizsn
fske him al around, that the country ai.
fords." l asked him II he did not thiak
his pIPfr enCe was too good TO be nominated
emo he sr Swered that he did not know but
kbough; ysrhsps be was. "Fhe DemOC.aIlc
party" hS SAID, lis generally run by a set
OF damned One-hCrse country laWyer4 wuo
don know CROUCH to stick the sharp end
of q c gsr in their mouths. and | rerkuu
fbey will wsnt TO nominate one Of thst
hind for President
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
BLAINE NOT As STRONG
In west YirEInls ~ lie Was Four
Years Ago.

III "fNA NANAA"AN ~ ""f
Years Ago.
Il DO not believe from the expressions o.
West Yirginia Republicans resident here
and those VINO drop in on US occasionally,
that Nj Blaine is as strong in West NIr-
gin as lie wss -four years since. Certainly
he is not among The class Of Republicans
there Who have an ambition TO hold Fed
-eral Offices, and this includes those who are
jim as we'll as those who are out Whether
he deserves the reputation Of insincerity or
y OF the ShreVder Republican politicians OF
ftle Stste have discovered that he is not
good man to tie to. He is very promising
man, in the sense Of willingness to incur
speClsl obligations when q candidate, and
alter hIs promotion to Gardelds Cabinet
alter his Unsuccessful canvass OF lS>O this
town was full Of West Virginia Blaine men
" no felt that they had special claims upon
the premier OF the administration.
] never heard that any of these
.ObljgauOrs we're satisfactorily recO,,-
nizsd. Not that they we're openly repudi.
.ated. lt would have Oeen a good deal bet
her for some Of the vICLmslt they had been
.HIs method, as Cl-.Lued by these fCrTer
hdheTtuIs Ot the P'UmPd Knight, was
-Ssort # q wind pudding policy which KEPT
the aspIraut inflated with hopes that were
never 20 be rpsl zed, and which were never
inteuGtd should b. realize until he finally
scOIlsIStd from sheer mOniuCH. l heard
-one Of these UurSted citizens not long since
Ge>crr hing the characteristics OF his former
iGUl. and he made the remark thst while
Blaine hsd sn outside coat OF sincerity
Ahere never was a veneer coat thin enough
20 represent the attenuation Of the garment
For Itls reason | think sou will mad most
OF lEt Republican workers in West NIr
ginis Who are experienced in the ways OF
feCeral TU'itiCs AID whose Efforts are slim
Mated by the cope Ol reward, work n this
wear Tor somebody Else than Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-21
RED JACKETS BONES
To i'e Reinforced Near Buffalo After a
Grand COu0cil OF the Stx NHtf0Hs.

To lie Reinforced Near BuUalo After n
Grand COuocil OF the Six NHtiOns.
BrFFALo, March - For some time the
Buffalo Historical So :iety has had safely
locked within its vsui;s the bones OF The
great Indian wsrriur and statesman, Red
Jscket. They we're removed from an old
Indian buryiIg ground four sniles from
this city, for tie purpose OF reinterring
them quietly at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
The facts becoming known, there has been
such general interest in the matter that
il has been decided TO make the affair
national event. The plans include q grand
last Congress OF the couiederaCy OF the Six
Nations OF the IroGuis. These were the
Mohawks Cpyugss, Senecas, Tuscarorls,
Onondsgas and Oneidas. A large subscriD.
ton il TO be raised to bring as many repre-
sentatives Of the Six Nations as will come.
An effort will be made to make 1t f.ung
tribute 10 the dead warriors who lived and
worked and died with Red Jacket.
Besides this Indian orator there are many
other chiefs inferred near here whose bones
will be taken to Forest Lawn at the same
time. Among them are Farmers Brother,
Gov. Blacksnskf, Little Billy. Capt. Pol.
lard, Seneca White, Young King Destroy
Town. John Mohawk, Hon. Non De- n,
Capt Strong, Tai Chief and Chief War.