davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
Portland Cement.

POrtIhnd Cemont.
My own importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALrER s. MAXWELL,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
ULsTERs

For travelling and driving. in
all colors at the lowest
prices, at COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY "a
posive cure for Catsrrh. Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by G. 4. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
E. Martin
-wHoLgsAlE DEALERS IN
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
244NORTH MAIN STREET, BAKER BLOCK
-WHoLEsALE DEALERS IN
244NORTH MAIN STREET, BAKER BLOCK.

just received direct from Louisville, Kentucky two
carloads OF nne Whiskes, straight goods, 100 proof
which offer to the wholesale and retail trade of Los
Angeles at reasonable figures and conditions. The ship
ment consists of so barrels tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
PELISSES.

PELIssES,
Tight fitting. Tailor-Made,
Soliel Ottoman and Mentz
Cloths, very dressy gar
ments, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
IN THE PARK TRACT.

Thirty three lots fronting Temple street. lots
on Beaudry 50 lots Pearl street. 55 lots
Canal and Reservoir Streets lots Custer avenue s
lots Centennial avenue, lots Crescent avenue
lots Montreal street, 90 lots Court street and
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract. lots Omaha street
and 10 lots on Illinois street. and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
JERSEYS.

Braided and Trimmed Jer-
seys, Promenade and Plain
Jerseys in black and colors,
all prices. at
COULTER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
IIIIII i IL
LOCAL BRBvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 7f.0
MinimuIn Thermometer. $40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
COULTER's COLUMN.
WRAP DEPARTMENT
B. F. couLTER's.
Come and see the elegant
garments in this department.

DOLMANS
In Black Gros Grain and
Soudan Silks, Repp and
Radiznir Satins, elaborately
trimmed and freshest de-
signs at COULTER s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14

old mechanics capitalists.
bankers the
the beautiful hills centrally located Diamond
This Aoi destroying the homes Of from forty fifty families n'
adj suitable
daily beio built hills wtsto
well the realize OF home hills
eml Temple and Diamond Railroad leading
finally ard through
o which Of these lots located
MIND YOU. 10
walk from the Court House, and further than hftesn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
JERSEY sTOCKINETTE

By the yard in black and
colors. at COULTERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14

New High stree. at end OF Sonora street, opposite Peo House
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
BATHING SUIT FLAN.
MEL.

We have had FLANNEL
manufactured by the LOS
ANGELES W o Oh Il N
MILL especially for this
purpose.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
NEW JOURNALISTIC VENTURE.
Tho stock journal Mcnaced by Rival

FoRT WORTH, July l7.-lspeciall j
George b. Loving left for 81. Louis to-
night on important business connected
with the founding OF great stock jour
nal and farmers paper, the first number
OF which will appear September LIST.
The paper Is backed by syndicate OF
very wealthy cattle men, and will bo q
powerful rival of the Stock Journal. II
Is stated on authority that several OF The
men now In the employ Of the Gnzette
stock journal and Wool-Grower vii
take positions on the new paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
TIE Kansas Republicans.

TOPEKA, KAN. July 1.-THE Repub-
lican State conAention re-assembled to-
day aud the committe ON Resolutions
presented a platform, the principal fea-
lures of which were forecast In these dis
patches last night. In other respects, the
resolutions gloiify the Republican
party, heartily endorse and ratify
the nomination OF Blaine and
Logan, and enthusiastically approve the
National platform as adopted at Chicago.
An effort was made to pass a resolu-
ton favoring a constitutional conyen-
ton during the discussion Of which
the whole prohibition subject was
discussed but the proposition
was voted down by large majority.
The following State ticket was then
nominated: For Governor, Col. John A.
Martin (by acclamnation); Lieutenant
Governor, II. p. Riddle; Chief Justice,
A. II. Horton; Associate Justice, w. A.
Johnson; Secretary of State, f.. b. Allen /;
| Auditor, Edwin P.Mc0abe; Treasurer,
S. Il. Howe; Attorney-General, s.. b.
Bradford; Superintendent of Public In
struction, j. II. Lawhead. A State Cen
tral committee was also chosen, and the
convention adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
POINTERS IN POLITICS.
Progress Of the Campaign In Texas
and Elsewhere.
THEY HOLD ON TO HussAsD.
The TsryRnt County Democrats won't
Take "No,I Prom Dick-Hon. NAL
cops Bay Goes for Waiter
som --Nominations, Etc.
wssterson and Hay.


= DESvERr cor. Jury t7s--s1 alos,n Hav.
II Pennsylvania, who was Chairman Of
tAe commSttee on Resolutions of the
Democratic National convention during
their deliberations, and now here, states
that Henry Wattersonin his Louisville
spsech last night, reported by the Assoc
clased press, misrepresented the motion
Of Hayto sti.Ske the word .sexelusively"
fronN the platform as being Trotection-
ist move. 1t was, at the time the motion
WAS made expressly stated that all
agreed to the truth OF the c0nstitu-
tional doctrine that Federal taxation
should be exclusively for public purpo-
ses, and that motion was made solely 10
avoid any possible injury TO the party
from Misunderstanding or misuse OF the
particular word; that it was unneeessa-
ry to complete the statement of truth In
the sentence in wbish II oecurTed, and
its retention could therefore only be
harmful. Unnecessary words In plat
forms usually are. The only protection
sought was from Watterson's pride in
| phrases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
still Stick 70 Hubbard.

Fort WORTH, July H.-LSpecial.l r
Those here who are urging Hubbard for
Governor say they will not accept his
declination, neither viii the convention
at Houston. They point 10 tho special
from Mineola, in to-day's HERALD, to-
show that Hubbard is strong In East
Texas, as well as here. IL Is claimed
that Austin and Travis county are solid
ror Hnhhard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
Young Democracy of Tarrant-Ths
County Attorneys.

Fort WORM, July l7.-ISpecial. r
The young Democracy here are getting
up code of strong laws and will doubt
less be heard from in November.
The county attorneys race with the
questions OF gambling and prostitution-
are receiving much attention.. The COM
munity will probably sit down on Clint
iaua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
A cnmhInniinn CnlIon ConvontIon.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 1.-THE Ma
tlonM Autobiography, Greenback,
Labor, and National Union par
ties met in joint State con-
yention Yesterday. Resolutions sup
porting Butler were unanimously
adopted. Eight Butler electors will be
| placed in the field.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

BuRNEr, July l7-ISpeciall ID. Ewbern
and George q. Pendleton, candidates for
representative TO the Legislature from
this county, will address the citizens at
this place tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
Conrresslonal Nomination..
JULIUS 8. STARR.

PEORIA, Ills, July l7.--In the Repub-
hcan Congressional convention at Can
ton to-day, Hon. Julius ). Starr, of
Peoria, was nominated on the SS6th bal
lot.
FOURTH MINNRsoTA.
ST.. PAUL, July 1.-THE Democrats OF
tho Fourth Minnesota district nomi-
mated o. q. Merriam, wealthy lumber
man of Minneapolis, for Congress.
state Senator Gilhllan, of Minneapolis,
Is the Republican candidate.
| SIXTH OHIO.
ToLEpo, July 1.-THE Republicans OF
tho Sixth district, In convention at De
fiance to-day, nominated Hiram @.
Glenn for Congress, James G. Holcomb
for Presidential Elector.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
CHEERING TO THE cARRIERs
rhcy WIN Go, Thelr Vacations.

wisuNoTor, July i7.--Postmaster-
General Gresham stated positively to-
day that letter carriers will receive their
leave of absences us providedby law,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
Young Meme Democratic Club Organized

PALEsrINE, July l7.--lspccial.l-A
Young mems Democratic club was or
Eanised tonight with two hundred
mombare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
Bros.
INTERESTING IsIPoRTANT
ARB OUR JULY BARGAINS !

we are now closing out in earnest Our buyers
are already buying bargains fo1yFal. July 31stwe
inventory -theren be racket all this week. We
must have room, so goods mussg and at the prices
we offer them ladies will be tempted to come out
eat houg nlu uch to oseIl,
w u q ifaIlt goes veil.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
SHOES and SLIPPERS,

As we have nearly sold out the line
of samples we had. we will sell our entire
summer stock ut cost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

DR0PoSALS FOR STONE AND BRICK
| WORK AT DALLAS, TE&AS.-Oflice
otsuporvising Of Architect, Treasury Depart
ment, Washington, d. O., July l2, lSSi.-Seal-
edpOposals win be received at this office un-
tO2p m. on the 18th day Of September, 1888,
nr furnishing all the labor and material,
stone, bricks, mortar, etc, and building COM
pletOt basement and superstructure of the
Courthouse, Postoiicc, etc, building, at Dat
las Texas, In accordance with drawings and
specification, copies Of which will be ready by
the 18th day OF August, and may be seen and
any additional Information had on appllca-
ton at this Office or the Office OF the Supcrln-
endent.
Bids must he accompanied by certified
check, and those received after the time of
openus will not be considered.
II. G.. JACOBS,
Acting Supervising Architect.
" MCQUWR, Superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

4 manufacturers line of samples just
received, which we will sell at cost for
this week only; also a lot of Infants and
ChiIdren's Dresses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
FALL and Winter. 1884.

Having placed our orders before the
late advance, in anticipation of a pro-
DltiOus season, we are OyerstOcked in
Sme lines and offer inducements to
ash and prompt time customers second
10 no house In the country.
Conservative merchants, who, In
dew Of the uncertain condition OF crops
hdthe stringency of the money mar
Sb are unwilling to place orders with
htern Jobbers before they can know
&needs Of their trade will find our
house convenient depository from
which to draw their supplies quickly
and In such quantities as their trade de-
nands, at Boston and st. Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
AMIR OF PARADE AND PROGRAMME
PROGRAMME At SHADY VIEW PARK.


Music by Meme Bros Band-Address by
unn r. Il, Burke and other Chiefs-Running
.he Gauntlet and Voting for Prizes.
An Elegant Chinese Dinner Set, lH
0ieces 10 be voted to the most popular mar
sisS lady. This elegant set is now ON exhibit
aon nj i. Goslin's china hall on Elm street J
q peautiful Baby Carriage, to be voted TO
.he bandsOmest baby under years old.
'S-Chiefs Rcgalia, to most popular chief
Watch Charm, with Emblems ofthe Or
dor tomost popular Red Man.
"S2iiold-headed Cane, to the ugliest man.
DANCING.
Tahpaux in the evening with Electric and
CalSam Lights.
l-Death of recumseh.
9-Pocahontas saving life of Captain John
smith,
S-Destroying Tea in Boston Harbor.
4-Chicis in Council
5-ChprOkeeS Driven from their Reservation
6-Massasoit Signing Treaty with Governor
Carver Of Massachusetts.
Dancing as per programme.
This celebration will be the most unique
and Interesting celebration ever held IN
Iexas The Tribe will be arraigned in full
Indian costume and mounted on war steeds
and the tableauX will reproduce some of the
most Interesting incidents connected Will
jle early history of America.
w. l.. CABELL, Grand Marshal.
JAMES ARNOLD, Aids.
AR. LIVINGSTON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18

now TnE NEWS WAS RHCEtvfD.
Tho nows OF tho rescue of Lieut. Gree
Icy and several of his party created
much excitement In thls city. The telo.
gram from Commander Sohley was re-
ccivod by Rear Admiral Nichols, Acting
Secretary OF the Navy, who Immediately
communicated it's contents 60 lieuten-
nnt-Genoral Sheridau, acting Secretary
of War. They proceeded 20 the White
/ House and showed thotulegram TO the
President, who has taken deep interest
In the expedition and expressed great
concern ~ the sad deaths of so many OF
\ tho party. A copy OF tho telegram was
/ telcgraphod Secretary Chan Tier, at WcsI
| Point, nrd 10 Secretary lincoln, at New
York. 1he families OF Lieut., Greeley
Lieutenant Commander Schley nnS
Lieut.. Emery, wero also informed of tn
rescue.
Rear Admiral Nichols to-day telo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-18
Buy John crangls's Hungarian RIeR

The best in the world. For sale,
wholesale or retail at
BRYAN. & BRADSHAW, 5i5 Elm 81.
The sun., 1884-10-12
TIE TARIFF ISSUE IN LOUISIANA.
Republican, Running AckIen for Congress
Against Two PrOiectIonlst Dem ,crHta

Republicans Running AclIen for Congress
Against Two Proiectionist Dem ,crata
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.-The Republicans
OF the First district to-day created surprise by
nominating for Congress ]. II. Acklen. Mr..
Acklen may be remembered as Democratic
member Of the Forty-Gith and Forty tn Con-
crosses. who had the misfortune to become in
volved in unpleasant scandals both here
and In Washington. He was q candidate
against Kellogg In the Third district.
two years ago. but was overwhelmingly
beaten. tho Democrats refusing to vote for
him. Since then he has been trying to return
to Congress. He Joined the Republican party a
few weeks ago on the tariff issue. and was one
OF the chief organizers OF tho Convention OF
sugar planters that declared In favor Of Blaine.
When the Second District Republican Convcn-
ton met It, there S was % some tGlk OF nominating
a. in the Frst u mas now accepted
. This leaves the First with three candidates.
ting member is tho nominee OF tho strongest
protection element OF the Democracy. Mr..
Martn the nominee % o tho hM, regular
tectionist to-day Wills Acklen iait t." the o Demo- ) mo-
:, These three candidates will represent the
three divisions IN TN tho Dsmoeratic party IN
ofthem receives will show the strength ofthess
several wings-fiirst. tho Democrats who Will
vote Tor Blaine to preserve the tariff: second.
the Democrats who will vote for Cleveland
on the tariff and vote with the Renublicans
on all protective measures; and last. tho
but willing to DO bound by what the party die
tntes.. The vote of the frat two wings will show
that Louisiana Is n doubtful State to tho De-
mocracy or rather moro than doubtful against
1t. in event OF any Democratic attack on tho
present tarlh. It is noticeable that the Do
In any Of tho districts Of southern Louisiana
which many hoped would be done in order to
get full test OF the popular sentiment
The sun., 1884-10-12
What Irishmen Have Gained by Cons
binatiOn.

AS the autumn session OF parliamcn. draws
nigh, the strategic strength oi the position
held by the Irish NUtional5ts Is more cor
rectly and anxiou5ly measured by English
politicians. II the House of Lords shall
once more be shielded from destructive
assault, the result viii be OWN. less to
tho interested and anomalous ntcrposi-
tion OF the Crown and tho sympathcs
Of Whig landowners than to the rcvycnt wish
shared by both Of the great parties, to defer
as long rs possible the hour nov seen to be
inevitable when no working majority will be
attainablo in the House of Commons without
satisfying the Claims of Mr. PARNELl.s
friends. That the acquisition Of such de-
cisivc influence Is ON of the most striking
achievements Of our time no one will qucs-
ton who recalls hoS recently tho National
ist movement started, aud how grave wcre
the obstacles to concerted action on the part
OF the Irish people.
The posture sagaciuusly assumed by Mr..
PARSELL toward the contest that has RACED
80 hot!y over tho trea, mrnt of the Franchise
bill by the Peers has boon one OF cool indg-
fercncc. Whether Englislimen decide to
patch up or to demo!ish ono OF their
crumbltng institutions cannot much con-
Germ an Irish patriot, the prime fea-
ture or whose Programme is the recon-
mitncnt of all lawmaking for his own
country to Dublin Legislature Whether
Parliament is adjourned this autulln with
out widening the franchise, Or n twelvcmonth
honce with new electoral conditions assured
NO circumstances now di-ccrnible can pre-
won't the return Of Il coherent body of Nation
alist members constituting al least three
The sun., 1884-10-12

tho boys who sock admittance to the Lexlng.
ton avenue Institution. They may go
through the examinations, but their triumph
Is at the cost OF an intellectual strain to
which girls should not be subjected, while the
great number who fall to satisfy tho high
and severe standard retire from tho competi-
tion discouraged, mortified. and exhausted.
No wonder that VIC hear OF cases OF physi-
cal and intellectual break down among such
hard-prcssed girls. and that physicians cry
out against the injury tho college ls doing to
young womsnhood, for even after the candi-
date has secured admission she is kept under
. continuous strain for which tho feminine
bodily and mental capacities arc ordinarily
Ill fitted.
Nor is this strain necessary. It is only np-
piled becauso tho Institution has been d.
vertcd from it's original purpose changed
from school for the practical education Of
teachers OF the elementary branches into
college for instruction which is largely clo-
giant and ornamental.
The sun., 1884-10-12
THE TWO views.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Mr. Fessenden Sec-
rstary OF the Republican National Committee.
who practically represents 1t In New York. and
is necessarily familiar with all its operations.
was asked by n distinguished Stalwart few
days ago for his judgment as to tho pending
elections.
He answered substantially as follows We
are certain to carry Ohio By decided majority,
and II We do not win West Virginia. rs Is anti
cipatod. the Democratic plurality will be re-
duced to minimum"
When Gen Logan was hero yesterday ho as
sural his political friends that Ohio would
give the Rcpublicans2 25 900 majority at least"
lie claimed to have personal knowledge Of two
or throo thousand recruits from tho Democ-
racy In ihat Stat. and no eXnressod entire con-
ildoncc as to the outcome in West Virginia.
Certainly Mr.. Fcssenden and Con. Logan are
canvass on thoir side. and as to the general
9M,iook 81 ne eampnign. which they see from
ngents. and the other has becn actively en-
gagged in the sharp work Of the controYcrsy
On Ms recent visit to this city Senator Cor.
man tho lead Of tho Democratic bureau. OK
Virginia would give Tho Democrats heirfulest ti
majority in any recorded year. and that Ohio
MonId i be r2nssiea on every inch Of ground
State was excellent throughout. and that em-
bnrrassmen's which existed at tho opening OF
the campaign were relieved. though. perhaps
too late not to leave some Injurious Impression
His fear WAS the use Of large sums OF money
In tho purchase OF reckless and impoverished
bity Of q victory in Ohio. 1t was evident he had
| strong hope IT might be achieved.
These views OF tho opposing chiefs have m
politician could not be expected to possess. A
few days will decide which Of tho two opinions
10 well founded. 1t Is Undoubtedly true that
the presence Of Mr. Blaine In Ohio has given
energy to his followers. ana anima ted the can
vass in parts OF the State wherc. though here
totore strongly Republican. there WAS indifYer-
ent support. Bmt the fact that the can didate was
recalled from West virginia, and Is required to
remain In Ohio until tho very eve of election
day. is significant Of a certain alarm even with
the assurance OF reserve vote to disarm IT,
The sun., 1884-10-12
The White Line Across Africa.

Tho enterprise which tho African Inlerna-
tionnl Association undertook seven years ago,
will not be completed until it plants line OF
commercial and civilizing stations within
convenient reach OF each other across Africa
from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. The
expedition that left Brussels last week hopes
to fully carry out the great undertaking by
establishing stations from Zanzibar west
ward until the line joins the series of Congo
settlements at Stanley Falls.
The work assigned to Lieut. BECKER will
not become arduous until after he passes
Lake Tanganyika. Between tho cast coast
and that lake he will have no roads to build
nor unfricndy natives to conciiate. The
association has prosecuted its work in cast
Africa for several years with gratifying re-
suits. 1t has established hourishing sta
tions at Karema on the cast, and at M'pala's
on the west coast OF Tangauyika. The M
tive paths that SPEKE and BURTON followed
have become beaten highway to the great
lake. Caravans that wcro formerly six
months on the route from Zanzibar to Ujji
have, within two years, made the same
journey In forty-flve marching days. Tho
system OF native porteragc has been 30 far
improved that the annual supplies for tho
association and missionary stations on Tan
ganyika arc now carried from Zanzibar,
nearly five hundred miles, by parties OF ma
tivcs without European escort. Lieut.
BECKER will not face the real difficulties Of
his undertaking until he passes the lake and
enters countries where white mon have not
been seen. except when LIVINGSTONE, CAME
RON, and STANLEY hastily traversed them.
1t Is not probable, however, that the OBJ
staclcs in his way will be so great as those
that STANLEY ovorcamc on tho Congo. Many
Of SrANLEY's assistants died In tho mala-
rious regions OF tho lower river; but the up
lands west OF Tangnnyika are reported to be
among the hcalthiest districts OF Africa
Tho Manyema and other large tribes that
BECKER will meet arc. according to STAN
LEY tocrably hospitable, permitting to
strangers the FREQ use OF their dwellings, and
solling to thom abundant supplies Of food.
The association hopes to strike the Congo
at Nyangwc, about $40 miles west OF Tan
ganyika. This place Is ono OF the greatest
native markets on the continent, and Is the
most western locality inhabited by Arab
traders from Zanzibar. Three or four thou
sand natives from tho country far around
often gather here TO exchange their products,
and Nyangwo has an important place in the
association scheme as largo natural contro
OF trade From this point 1t is tho purpose
to scatter settlements down the Congo for
1877 miles to Stanley Falls, where SrANLEYs
furthcst station is located, about 400 miles
from the rivers mouth.
The gradual opening OF good and safe
highways extending inland for hundreds OF
miles, using waterways wherever practicable
for steam transportation, Is the crowning
feature In the new era Of the work In Africa
1t is doubling tho facilities Of tho traveller,
stimulating tho natives to industry in order
that they may bo able to deal with the trad
crs, and undermining the prosperity OF the