davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-09

ie'' 7-''......... .............-..S ,sW
Whole Tickets, ~. Half Tickets, q.
q Tickets, ESQ. 65 Tickets, 300
Remit sfoney or Rank Draft in Letter or send
BY Express Don't send by registered letter or
Postofice order until further notice. Orders Of
and upward. by Express, can be sent at our
xpense. Address al orders TO
6-dkw J. J. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-09

Rut do not be deluded into taking limitations OF
substitutes, or something recommended ~ 2tust
Is good !" Insist on the genuine with the name
Of WASHBuRN 4 co. on each box, which 10
guaranteed chemically pure under orr signature.
Indispensable regulate 10 insure success in the
treatment. Take no other. or send to US.
WASHBURN 4 CO.. Props.
Sss Broad W ny, cor. Reade At., N. Y.
marls lwd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-09
JUST CElVED

Car load BARRED FENCE WIRE OF the very
best pattern made, and for sale at Bed Rock
Prices at J. A. BARROws, sl8 and 2lb Los An
gces street. dsch I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-24
Stations at MarSh6eId.!

@AANN
ssBAZAAR.''
(Thoroughbred.) |
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
liam; 2nd dam, Bay Flower, by Lexing-
ton; Bird dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, ETC., etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, by the
late r. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $1,000. He stands 1911 hands,
weighs | ,0G5 lbs, and is a bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downed many a fayorite, and won many
q hatful of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar. Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'm
ported bennington, the sire of Parole 1
and Iroquois.. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two.year.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields OF two.year.olds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful FLIES brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
81 mile; time, 1.0415, the fastest time on
record for two-year-olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself TO be Il
crack three-year.
Bazaar has now been brought back
to Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Dinnie, Dr., will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydesdale mare. He is
beautiful dapple grey, l6 hands high,
and weighs 400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mense bone; is very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
Pr0prietors.
Marshfeld, Sept 10, 1884. S1S tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Horrible Deed Of an Idiotic BOY.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 19-valentine Fritz,
aged sixty seven years, residing at No. 9 Mont
gomery street, is lying in critical condition in
consequence of injury received at the hands Of
his idiotic son, aged twenty. Fritz was pros
trated by the heat on Tuesday, and taken to his
home Wednesday the son was noticed to enter
the fathers room with hammer and several
large nails in his hands. Shortly after a pierre
ing cry was heard, and upon members Of the
family entering the room, they discovered Fritz
unconscious, and the son standing near his
fathers bedside with the hammer still in his
hand. Fritz continued to grow worse. Yester-
terday his wife, while bathing his head, noticed
something protruding. An examination deyel-
oped that # was the head of nail. While his
aged father was asleep, the weak minded boy
drove the nail into his head. The nail is more
than three inches long. The surgeon had to cut
around it with knife before he could get hold
of it with his nippers. tits a miracle that Fritz
has lived as long as he has since the injury. The
cause of Fritz's suffering was unknown until the
nail was found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Cakes Without Eggs.

In a little book just issued from the press Of
Messrs Scribner q Wexford New York, large
given for making cakes Of various kinds, from
The informal griddle cake to the stately BRIDE
cake without eggs, by the use of the Royal
Baking Powder. Experienced housekeepers in
large precedence over old-fashioned methods in
economical kitchens, and that the product is FREE
quently superior to that where eggs are used,
and that less butter is also required for shorten
ing purposes The advantage is not alone in the
saving effected, but in the avoidance of the
trouble attendant upon securing fresh eggs and
the annoyance of an occasional cake spoiled by
the accidental introduction of an egg that has
reached little too nearly the incubatory period.
The Royal Baking Powder also invariably in
sures perfectly light, sweet, and handsome cake,
or when used for griddle cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest possible
space Of time, and makes them most tender and
delicious, as well as entirely wholesome There
is no other preparation Like it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
THE LINcoLN MoNUMENT.
The CustodIan's Reasons for Not Making Its
Condition Public.

The CustOdIans Reasons for Not Making Its
Condition Public.
Springfield Letter in Inter Ocean.
AS / was leaving the monument said to Mr..
Powers the custodian:
How does it happen that the newspapers in
Springfield have not said more about the bad
work on the monumentP
well, suppose thatI am in part responsible
for it, have always tried to divert the atten-
ton Of visitors from noticing it, and if any mis-
hap took place to keep it from the public. No
reporter ever knew about the lake under Memo
rial Hall. The first building over the steam
boilers being of wood, burned down March 4,
1876 when visitors were coming and going nearly
all day, but no reporter knew anything about
that for years afterward. When this arch
fell would have kept it from the public as
long as there was any probability of repairing
the damage without its being generally known,
but forgetting to caution the builder who came
and put in the supports, / somewhat cha
grined when found that he had reported it to
the papers. Now that it is generally known,
suppose that the feeling of shame and mortifca-
ton that such building, erected for such pur
pose, and bringing more visiting strangers, and
more fame to our city than everything else,
should be falling to pieces before it is fairly fin
ished, and that the cause of it all was the greed
of one of our own citizens for more money,
Restraints our local papers from dealing with it as
fully as they otherwise would My own opinion
is that for the credit of our city the whole truth
should not be told.p
'Do you not think that this might have been
ayerted if the supervision of the work on the part
of the committee had been more vigilantF
Eyes, there can be no doubt of it, and no
other person feels so much mortified as the
members of the committee that their confidence
should have been wofully betrayed; but
never heard it pleaded on behalf of a criminal
that he would not have committed so much
crime if the police surveillance had been more
thorough. An honest and capable man will do
his work right without watching. All others
should be ruled off where so much property and
SO many lives are at stake. The man who is
experimenting the reconstruction of this monu-
ment could not be induced to build what he did
not know to be safe, though all the architects in
the Union were against him."
I agree with Mr.. Powers. It is shame that
such sham But for the credit of Illinois,
where was his home in life, and which was
honored as his final resting place, and for the
credit of all, who contributed to this monument.
! now believe the whole truth should be told, and
SO far as have been able the truth is here given
To tell all it would be necessary to tear down
the whole pile and fish out the frauds as they
come to view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
The Fatal Letter &C..
Milwaukee Senti

milwaukee, Sentinel.
Now that 1T is too late for the Chicago conven-
ton No e I, correct Its blunder the fact Is
whose name begins with has ever been elected
The effort to elect such candidate has often
been made, but has always been unsuccessful
1t was made in the cases Of Crawford, Calhoun,
Clay, and Cass, but they were all defeated Col
lamer, Chase and other unfortunates whose
names begin with this unlucky initial had vio-
lent presidential aspirations, but could not even
get nomination The action Of the American
people on many subjects may be uncertain, but
on one they seem to be resolutely bent; they
will not elect man for President whose name
begins with c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
preference to the soldiers who risked their lives
in defense Of the Union.

preference to the soldiers who risked their lives
in defense of the Union
Consuls should be commercial sentinels en-
circling the globe with watchfulness for their
country's interests.
The claim of the Mormons that they are di-
vinely authorized to practice polygamy should
heather tribes if they should come among us, to
continue the right of human sacrifice.
The strength of the Republic is increased by
the multiplication Of land-holders. Our laws
should look to the judicous encouragement of
actual settlers on the public domain, which
should henceforth be held as a sacred trust for
the benefit of those seeking homes.
The evil of permitting large tracts Of the
national domain to be consolidated and controlled
by the few against the many is enhanced when
the persons controlling it are aliens. 1t is but
fair that the public lands should be disposed Of
only to actual settlers and to those who cit
zens of the Republic, or willing to become so.
With a frontage on the two great oceans, with
freightage larger than that of any other ma
ton, we have every inducement to restore our
navigation. Yet the government has hitherto
refused its help. A small share of the encour-
agemant given by the government to railways
and to manufactures, and small share Of the
capital and the zeal given by our citizens to
those enterprises would have carried our ships
to every sea and to every port.
A free ballot is the safeguard Of republican in
situations, without which no national welfare is
assured.
The safety Of the republic rests upon the in
tegrity of the ballot-upon the security of suf-
frage to the citizen. To deposit fraudulent
vote is no worse crime against constitutional
liberty than to obstruct the deposit of an honest
vote q who 8c11ff ctriknq af tho
very root of free government He is the arch
enemy of the republic He forgets that in
trampling upon the rights of others he fatally
imperils his own rights.
sIt is good land which the Lord our God
doth give u.s. but we can maintain our heritage
only by guarding with vigilance the source OF
popular power.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
IT'S spIRIr ON NATIoNAIIsNJ
Chicago tribune.
Comment by the State Press.

a WHILE VOLUME OF WISDOM.
Terre Haute Express
There is a whole volume of wisdom in Mr..
Blaines reference to the Southern States He
shows that under the benefcent influence Of the
Republican policy the South has been brought
from the prostration of people defeated in war
to position of more prosperity than that sec
tlon ever experienced when it was the beneh-
ciary of slave labor. And this has been done, it
may be said, in spite of the opposition of the
people themselves. The closing paragraph of
Mr.. Blaines letter, like his whole treatment of
the subject, is couched in language which never
came from a man who is bitter at heart toward
the people of the South 1t is an appeal to their
better Judgment based upon the iHdisputable
facts of history.
FoRcEFUL AND BRILLIANT LOGIC.
Illinois State Journal
The issues of the present campaign have never
been surpassed in variety OF Importance es-
pecially in view Of their bearing upon the ma
terlal and economic prosperity of the country
during its whole history. These Mr.. Blaine has
discussed with degree of perspicuity, eompre-
henslveness and a force and brilliancy of logic
that will leave no doubt as to his position, and
and justice to all impartial and unprejudiced
minds.
SHOULD HAVE CAREFUL. READING.
Evansville Journal
Every true American citizen, who is proud Of
his country and ambitious of his country's flu
ture position in the great family of nations,
ought to give the document careful reading,
and, having read it, ought to deem it a peculiar
privilege and sacred duty to support its author
for the presidency.
DEALS WITH THE LIVING PRESENT
Fort Wayne Gazette.
1t is truly American, and will commend itself
to every lover of American institutions. 1t is
the opinion of an able statesman thoroughly
trained in national affairs. It is the language of
a patriot addressed to freemen. It deals with
the living present and not with the dead past
VERY DISAPPOINTING
Evansville Courier.
1t is very weak document in every particu-
lar, and is certain to disappoint those who have
anticipated statesmanlike utterances forit never
rises above the level of demagogy, and fttingly
closes with the cant that has become so INSOFAR
able from Republican state papers.
INTENSELY AMERICAN
Lafayette Journal
The letter will receive the approval of every
furnishes a platform broad enough for every
voter to stand upon
READ II. IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Lafayette Courier.
1t ought to be read in the public schools Of this
great Republic, in the hearing Of the coming
men and women who are to make or unmake ou1
national destiny.
SIMPLE AND DIRECT.
Evansville Journal.
The style of the letter is.plain, simple and di
rect, and the matter contained covers the whole
ground and covers it we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

will not require an expert or an elaborate argu
ment to show where he stands He is for the
protection of American industries and American
labor, and draws a vivid picture of the magnif-
cent progress, SURPRISING all precedent, that has
been made by this country under tariff, and
largely in consequence of tariff which it is the
aim of the Democratic party to destroy in order to
make the United States the tributary of British
manufactures On the subject of our foreign
relations and the true American policy the letter
expresses sentiments which will meet with the
appreciation of the people
THE UTTERANoE OF STATESMAN.
Pittsbnrg Commensurate Gazette
1t is impossible to treat this admirable letter
in detail But it speaks for itself No ADLER
state paper was ever given to the American peo-
pie. No better campaign document can be placed
IN the hands of the intelligent voter. No ADLER
defense OF Republican principles can be made
from any platform No palmer exposition of the
aims OF that party can be put into words. 1t is
gne uttelance OF statesman and patriot, and
demonstrates more forcibIy than ever the wis
dom OF the Republican party in choosing James
Vt. Blame as its leader in the coming political
contest.
CLEAR ON CIVIL SERVICE.
Louisville Commercial
No President or candidate for President has
ever expressed more explicit adherence to the
views OF the civil-service reformers and there is
certainly nothing in this part of his letter to jus
tlfy the refusal of the independent civil-serYice
reIorners TO support him. If MIR. Cleveland
gets up as able and effective a letter as Mr.
Blaine has done he will do as well as his friends
can ask
IT'S SPIRIT OF NATIoNALIsM
Chicago Tribune
Whatever issue may be taken with some of the
details in the letter. the spirit of nationalism and
Amerlcanlsm with which it is imbued will inn
press the the country, and the people will feel
more confident than ever after reading it that
the administration Of the government will be
in safe hands and under the direction of master
mind when Blaine shall succeed to the Office Of
President
AN IRRELEVANT QUESTION.
New York Herald
Mr. Blaine has not merely gratiied his ''adver
sary," Gov. Cleveland, by writing book, he
has heightened the delight by adding a letter
longer than most books, If candidate puts
his name to letter of acceptance eight or ten
feet long, how long would be his message to
Congress?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
one Eye at q Time.

Watering Place Notes.
The man born tired who is too lazy to keep
both eyes open at one time, lives but short
drive from the Twin Mountain House Last week
a party lost the way, and halted before his prim-
tive dwelling in cove While directing Them
he kept one eye closed. What ails your eyer
asked one of the party 'sNothin',n replied the
tired man; sometimes / keep one eye shut, and
sometimes tother.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

MIIWaukee EenIInGI.t
To associate the name of Thomas A. Hen
bricks with any sort of political reform natural
" creates smile on the face of every man who
knows him, and it viii be rather a siekly smile
on the faces of the independents But they can
not make two bites of a cherry The question
is not divisible. They must support both or re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
An Unnecessary Defense.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Mr.. Hendricks has succeeded in clearing Mrs
Hendricks of the charge of having spoken con
temptuously of the head Of the ticket of which
her husband is the honored tail This is all
right, but why it should have been thought nee
essary to defend Mrs: Hendricks for speaking
what everybody thinks is one of the things that
nobody can find out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Donlt Hawk. Hnit, floueh.

Suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation the
eyes. headache, lassitude, inability to perform
mental work and indisposition tor bodily labor
and annoy and disgust your friends and ac-
quaintances with your nasal twang and offensive
breath and constant efforts to clean your nose
and throat when DIR. Sage's rCatarrh Remedy
fering, and your friends Of the disgusting and
needless infections Of your loathesome diseased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
What Worriss Cleveland.
Denver Tribune.

Uenyer Trlbune.
eyes, remarks Cleveland meditatively to
himself 'if it were not for Hendricks, and the
platform, and Kelly and Butler, and Jim
Blaine, think could get there. But it is
pretty rough to have to fight the whole lot of
fem at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
A Blaine Campaign Document.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The picture of Clevelands bull-neck in Har-
per's Weekly isastrong electioneering document
for Blaine. People Of skill in reading character
from appearances will not vote to put that neck
in the White House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place Of all others In factories
their own power can procure an Electric Generator
and obtain much light at much less cost than BY
any other mode. The incandoscont and storage sy1-
and stores hung wherover needed and lighted at will
day night Parties desiring Generators or to forn
the Brush Electric CO... Cleveland o. or g tie nndsr
signed at indianapolis, J. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

To avoid the danger Of Infection the linen Of
persons suffering from skin diseases of conta-
gious nature should be washed with Glenns Sui
phur Soap, which is not only remedy but a
disinfectant.
Hills Instantaneous Hair Dye contains no
metallic poison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

Cincinnati Sun.
The Sun feels prouder than ever Of the Re
publican party The standby Republicans make
their own nominations, and the boiling Repub-
licans make the nominations for the Democrats
The earth was made for the Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

To make good salad dressing in the ordinary
way good condiments plenty Of time and no
little skill are essential Durkees Salad Dress
ing supplies all these requisites. Sold every
where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

Leave Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 A. NJ.
Arrive at Dayton. 1880 A. NJ.
For particular information call at Pennsylvania
Office, No. 48, corner Washington and Illinois
streets. Union Depot or Union Office, No. L.
North Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

The American citizen, rich or poor, native OF
naturalized, white or colored, must everywhere
walk secure in his personal and civil rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

Citizenship of the Republic must pc the pan.
oply and safeguard Of him who wears it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

The name Of American, which belongs to us
p our national capacity, must always exalt the
Just pride of patriotism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

The Republic should never accept a lesser
duty it can never assume nobler one, than the
protection Of the humblest man who owes it
loyalty protection at home, and protection
which shall follow him abroad, into whatever
land he may go upon a lawful Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
Special Excursion to Dayton
VIA PANHANDLE ROUTE,
Wednesday, July 80, 1884. s

Only $I.10 Tor the round trip,
Train will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

The claim of the Mormons that they are di-
vinely authorized to practice polygamy should
no more be admitted than the claim of certain
heather tribes, if they should come among us, to
continue the right of human sacrifice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

Consuls should be commercial sentinels-en-
circlng the globe with watchfulness for their
country's interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

controversy. AS much as any part Of the North,
che South needs the full protection of the rev
erue laws which the Republican party offers
Some Of the Southern States have already en-
tered upon a career Of industrial development
their electoral votes to destroy their own future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.

ORCESTER, MASS,
Fits boys for business scientific schools and college;
10Th year begins Sept. 8. c. B. METCALF A. NJ, Supt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

Who can measure the harm to our shops and
our homes to our farms and our commerce, il
the uncertainty of perpetual tariff agitation is to
be inflicted upon the country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-21

To those who may be disposed to underrate the
value of our trade with the countries of North
and South America, it may be we'll to state that
their population is nearly or quite fifty millions,
and that, in proportion to aggregate numbers,
we import nearly double as much from them as
we do from Europe.