davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
Dots.


The place to gsl your gold watches il
All kinds of silver ware, solid and
silVer-niatesi. 81 BAY nard's
The jackson & Sharp Company will
10 day ship three new cars 10 the ST..
Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad
The cricket match between the Della.
ware Field Club eleven and the Merton
Club OF Philadelphia, arranged for to.
morrow, has been declared off.
The interior of Ridd les chapel Ia be.
ing TO painted by Linton & Walker, and
will be re-opsned On Sunday, the 2sth
inst.
Letters Of administration were grant.
ed by Register Biggs, yesterday, &c
Amos A. II Ill, on the estate OF the late
Alexander iii. OF this city.
A special train, conta lining a humble,
OF r., w. & B, and Dels ware Railroad
officials, passed down the Delaw are Road
this morning on official business rela.
ting to the road.
ohm Peoples. cashier of the Union
National Bank, has purchased from
George r. Townsend, the property a,
No. 507 Market street, owned BY vii,
liam p. Perkins, for sis,5o5.
DIR. John Palmer drew the sword
which was CHANGED off on Saturday
night last by Crusaders Castle, No. s,
X. g. f., at their Hall Seven teenth and
Union streets.
An excursion party Of about 400 per.
sons came down the W. ~ n. Railroad
yesterday morning and em barked on
the steamer FELTON, Tor a trip To the Zoo
Mt Philadelphia.
The steamers John A. Warner and
Thomas Clyde, having finished their
regular excursion trips the former came
into this port yesterday and laid mp AT
the wbarves Of the ii, & ii, Co.
Master Ghpey viii give grand en-.
tertainment at tho Odd Fellows hall
this evening, All who wish to be
amused at low figure should call and
sea the fun.
For delightful ride 10 tho fair, the
races and the mounIAiDs, tor II day OF
exciting novelties, pleasure ana in.
struclion, 20 on j. DeGodt's Reading
excursion, Thursday, September, 25th.
Read advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
THIRD EDITION
How w ess Vnrg inia win Vote.

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia special
from Wheeling, lWest Virginia, TO the
American, says:
"The political situation in this State
continues favorable to the Republi-
cans. The Democratic factional fight
which began early in the spring, when
the Register, the party organ in the
State, charged the present administra-
ton with wrecking the party and
called for its repudiation-culniin
in an open row Ill the State Convention,
which was the most disgraceful scene
ever enacted In StateConvention.
The Register, having lost the fight
there, was not enthusiastic indeed, 1t
was discouragingly cool. The State
Committee was not organized until the
middle OF August, and the campaign
was not opened until September Sth,
and then under such discouraging cir.
cumstances that the whole State felt the
chill. The Greenback and Republican
fusion is success. This gives the iu-
sion ticketa clear majority in every
Congressional district. The excessive
dizziness in the nail mills in the First
District has been used by the Democrats
as an argument in favor of change,
There il also some German detection
from the Republican ranks in Wheel.
ing, owing to the local temperance aei-
SatiQn, but 1t cannot affect the vote
much.
TIE same cause that loses German
Repub lican votes III Wheeling gains
Temperance Democrats in the rural
districts, anomalous as 1t may appear.
Fully seventy five per cent. Of the De
mocracy OF West Virginia are Prohi.
MI. ~ ii
and Greenback vote OF the first dis
trict is 2,l43 in excess Of the Demo.
cratic vote. General Got, Republican,
will no doubt be elected by 800 ma
jority. The third district lies in the
wonderful Kanawha Valley, with its
great coal and salt deposits. Here slst
is situated the only tin mine in Amer
lea, and the largest vein in the world
GeOlogisls estimate the tin areas a
1000 aquate miles.
Large Quantities a.e now daily smel
ted. In this valley n remark able
change is i'll progress. The population
composed entirely OF miners, has in
creased three hundred PEI cent in tn,
last three years. Ninety per cent. 0
this increase Is Republican. In thin
district the Republicans have held blu
one popular meeting, but every iudi
vidual miner has been spoken TO per
sonsliy % The subject. a sampl. o
the work accomplished is seen at tn
Winfield mines, where 1i2 voters ar
employed. In bis mine Blaine All,
Logan club CT G5S members has bee,
formed. The Democratic majority ii
this district two years ago was !, 20
The Greenback and Republican vot,
is 700 in excess Of the Democratic, evel
on the old basis. The Republican can
didate for Congress, Coiouri Davis, OF
fair estimate. will have1 900 majority
In The Fourth District rhe Democrat
almost admit the defeat q { their candi
date A lively tight vii! be made II
the Second Distr ", with tne odds II
favor of the Rep blicaus. A careful
exhaustive study Of the zitsation iusti
ties the Republican claim OF electin
every Congressman.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
A Lost Steer.

About six weeks ago i'I
marked with tar on the rumpl ~ y
ing to James Sawdon. IL u ,n as
escaped from the marsh hea, -t Ina
and Notwithstanding di!igep, '"1
the owner has failed to tihd liiu a.,
last heard from he was III 'ho W." er
hood OF Mecannon's chnr' u u, 4
town, in Mill Creek Hundred, ~ q,
any Of the farmers know any any, ,' in
stray sievr having bec'' 7ee ~ a
neighborhood they VIII c 9. ~ tbs
by In forming Mr.. Sa"'lon .. ., al
1t is singular, indeed Una" "a lid
worth SIS should drop ont OIL .n ~
totally disappear "i,aou' the M
knowing something AK "
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
uae,,uu 81. nsorr"" :

An honorahIy discha5 e. sIec.
and sailors, fav0fapio " Iedues'
Bia inc and Logan, a., sne Yonng
meet at the rooms OF !. ID, arrow event
form veteran cam p,inn /, rxl
dial and earnest inN.'"'
IN all to attend. \
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

A telegram from NogaIes, Arizona,
says that an International surveying
party has located the boundary of Mex.
leo and the United States six hundred
yards north of the old line. "This
throws considerable portion of this
town on Mexican soil. The Mexican
law prohibits foreigners from holding
real estate within twenty leagues OF
the boundary. The Americana declare
their inteation to hold their property
by force OF arms If necessary. General
Iepote will euforce the demands of his
Government, and compel the Ameri-
cans to relinqnish their possessions,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
rs-.aJncnSs OF "n"

1t is stated that sno" - 'h, wall.
three inches has iailel, -. ~ me sur
Montana Territory, "i'''e IN a
ing mountains are GOV "a, last v
depth with snow NAV ,',,e wne
This is evidently the '",,in. Il
cold waves have the'f o.
north west.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

The temperature rose in all the dis
tricts except along the Sonth Atlantic
coast and in the extreme North est.
Brisk TO high winds blew in Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin brisk to
fresh on the South Atlantic coast and
generally light elsewhere. The weather
in New York and vicinity to-day Is
warmer,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
MARSHAL 5 NOTICE.
UNITED ST. TIES OF AMERIoA, DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE a.

UNITED ST. TIES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF
DELAWARE, s.:
WHEREAS A libel has been filed IN the
District curt OF the United States Of Amer.
lea. for the District OF Delaware, on the 18th
day of September In the year of Our Lord
one thousand. eight hundred and eighty
four, by Bradford Vandegrift, Esqs., proc.
tors In behalf OF Philip Hamm erschag. fol
himself and all others interested, as salYors
| against two vessels or scows, their tackle, ap
parel, furniture and cargo, now or late the
property OF Motris h Cummings, Of the city
| OF New York, N. y, in a cause OF salvage
civil and marafime and praying tho usual
process and nDnition Of the Court, that all
persons Interested In the said two vessels OF
scows, their tackle, apparel, fur niture and
cargo, may be cited to answer the prooess and
| all due proceed iugs being had that the same
may DO decreed TO be sold, and the proceeds
tnere0f be distributed according to law
| therefore, IL pnrsu nee OF said mUnition un
der tina Heal OF said Court to me directed and
delivered, do hereby give notice generally
| INTO all persons having, or pretending to
hhFe any right, title or interest therein "a
appear before tie aforesaid court. at the city
OF wilmington, on Friday the 18th day Of
September, A. D. 1884, at IL o'clsek In the
| forenoon, then and there to ar swer said libel
and to make their allie gatioDs in that beha ri
henry II. MoMULLEN,
". b. Marshal. District OF Delaware.
| IRA DFORD X VAsDK6RIFT k.sQs.
seplo-3t Proctors for Libellant.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Owing to eircums'1H9'fir s sa'
cannot control, Seth u ~ a. a candid,
withdrawn his name W .ii : 70, tb,
the Se rom Wiln ington HUM
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
Republican ward Meeting

The Republicans of the Eighth ward
are requested to meet, bv order of .he
com N lttee, at Kendalps Bu. ding, Kirk
wood street near Seventh, on Wedu.s
day evening, 18th instant, at .45 o. clock
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Register Biggs gra 1,e ip ETC 10
Harrington, Esq. Oh ' RrooklyD'
nah b. Torbet, late Oh
York,
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

This morning Thomrs NJ nr 1I
at the Court House, ny y; V Bl
trnstees. a farm of 80 acre' III ,hr
vine Hundred, belonging =, =, '' 10
OF the late Thomas J Mah' maj, A
nv c. Mahaffy for 81, 800 ., "''I tpe
house and LOT, belonging a usbsf
81, 900.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

A. A. Chapman and wife returned
home on Sunday night from an extend
ed trip through the Eastern States.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

The stock and fixtures Glrssw, at n
m %nrIs ct s street, has been
Albert P. Walrath.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16
State of the ermomeser

at the REPUBLICAN office in the sha'le
o'clock 10 O'Clock IL o'clock
80 75o 100
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

eeDn 81 OBS Lnarmomet@' Registered
esperday, 10 degrees at 8 p. M, n at
q D. m, nbd ia at 10 d. Ia.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Twenty eight Caro.tds Of peaches
were shippts. over the Della ware
Railroad yesterday, which were
CONSIGNED rs inIioH4.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

NOTICE -CiT IZENS' LOAN ASeDCIA
~ t'on. New stock 70. sale. First nav.
meut DctUbet2 fEO q MANS ~
seplo oct2 Secreta,v
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

ENoR RENf-f kUIT AND VEGETABLE
- RardenHcontaining acres ana a 10 room
1--WE, ing, within one mile Of city. address
", tiin ounce sopl6 Us
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

tSSoR COUNTY ASSESSOR, BIRD DIS.
n uict, Wilmington u undred LIKING.
ION "a RNEY. Subject TO tha decision of
'"0 ~ pupiic "a party. scplo-4t
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Pianos and organs Of all kinds NJ
Baynard's.
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

Aty AN iEDA GOOD BOY IN ACLOTH
w ing stnre. Apply to J. Cobe, RIO. lis
MAR stfeeN seYlo-lts
Daily Republican., 1884-09-16

NyAN1ED-A NUMkth OF GIRLS
w togo ~ It. Georges during the to-
ma 0 season. apply to Wilmington Can
h'nH D.. aeulh OF Market street bridge, 1895
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Notice Of Application for
City Deed.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the Council Of the City OF Los Angeles
at the session OF said Council TO be held June
the 9th, 1884. for quit-claim deed to Alice
Henderson, wife OF J. A. Henderson, as her sep
arate property for that lot Of land In the city OF
Los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles. State OF
California, bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner Of the
building known as the White House. on the east
side Of Los Angeles street. distant fifty six feet
from Commercial street, the same being the
northwest corner Of the property allotted to
Cameron e. Thorn, as administrator OF the estate
Of Jacob Bell, deceased, in partition suit in the
Sey enteenth Judicial District Court, Los An
gees county, in case No. ITS, in May, 1871;
thence following the east side Of Los Angeles
street 8. 23' 80 west thirty three (33) feet to q
spike; thence south 6Ss Z. one hundred and sew
enty-two 80 (l72 SOY feet 70 Q stake and board
fence on the easterly line OF property allotted to
said Thom In said partition suit; thence follow
ing the said easterfy line OF said land so sllot-
ted to said Thorn N. 81 45 E. thirty-four (34)
feet to the northeast corner Of the land 20 al
lotted to said Thorn; thence along the north line
Of said land allotted TO said Thorn N. $50 w.
one hundred and eighty-one QsD feet to place
OF beginning.
Reference is made to the abstract Of title. maps
and petition now on file in my Office, and all
parties interested are hereby notified that they
are requested to lle their objections. II any
they have, in writing at least one day before
said session Of the Council June 9th. 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June Sd, d. 1884. jn3-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Notice of Application for Whar
Franchise.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
John y. James, has filed with the Clerk Of the
Board Of Supervisors Of the county Of Los An
geles state Of California, his petition in writing
asking said Board to grant him authority to con-
struct = wharf on lands bordering on the navi-
gable creek or arm of the sea, variously known
AZ "Wilmington Greek, Wilmington Channel"
"Wilminton Bay, San Pedro Creek, or the
elmer Bay OF san Pedro" located between the
Wilmington Breakwater and the Palos Verdes
Rancho Tor the shore bounding the same) In the
said county Of Los Angeles, and also to construct
= bridge or approach to the same, with license
to take tolls for the use Of said wharf for the
term Of twenty years: and that application will
be made by the undersigned TO the said Board al
the Supervisor room. In the Court House. in
the city ef Los Angeles In said couRty, on Mon
day, the 7th day Of July, A. d. 1854, at 10
O'Clock A. w., fer grant Of such authority with
said license. The location Of said proposed wharf
is as follows: Commencing at . point from
which the southeastern corner Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company's wharf as now con-
structed In said creek bears N. vs. 20 T., dis
tant 4s9 feet: thence running 8. 26s 90 W. 275
feet to the northeastern corner OF the wharf To-
cation Of W. II. Perry, described in the fran
chise granted TO him by said Board on January
sth, 1854, and recorded in Franchise Book /,
pages 50 ct seq.; thence at right angles N. 81
90 W. 10 feet to the northwestern corner OF said
wha,f location Of W. II. Perry; thence at right
angles N 25. 90 Il. 276 feet to point: thence at
right angles s. g. 40 =. rs feet to the place Of
beginning. JOHN +. JAMES.
Dated II Los Angeles, June 9th, 1884.
ieitd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
- -
Calico colors.

4
W.b. Cooper, one Of the miners in
the Bmarck mine, left on Monday last
for Sksta county.
AS. Shaulsberg, employed at the
Bisuhrck mine, left on Monday to visit
hin hrents and friends near Bismarck,
Dalpta.
Cl. Barber has decided definitely to
commence work on the proposed mill
verJsoon. twill be located on the Hat
justbeyond the edge Of town.
Mss Mollie Turner, who arrived In
Gallo recently from Lake county, Is
making her home for the summer with
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Whitton, at the
Comet mine.
Anothor accident happened to one OF Of
the King mine ore teams on the ~ MI
leading down from the mine Inc
wagon broke loose from the team ana
tumbled up pretty badly, but Killed
none of the animals.
DR.. R. A. Goodenough left Monday
for. San Francisco, to visit hisfatner, VINO
h In 4 very precarious state, lying at the
mint of death. The date Of the doctors
return will be determined entirely upon
his fathers condition.
0ur ever hale and hsarty friend Col.
e. Burch will shortly gather himself to
esther uuder his own vine and fig tree.
IN family will be here in few days
and the Colonel smiles q genial smole as
be anticipates his domestic happiness.
J. p. Smith, the owner and super n.
tendent Of the Columbus mine, in the
De Soto district, was In Daggett and
Calico this week, and left Monday night
for his mine. He expresses himself more
than satisfied with his prospects. Mr..
Smith is cross-cut tting for the ledge, and
finds ore coming in and looking better,
Mr.. Isaac Hawley was in town on
Tuesday. For the accommodation of the
Hawley people he will carry the mail to
Hawley station until the regular con
tract begins July LIST. Mr.. Hawley says
the Alhambra mill is crushing more ore
than the Oriental. in fact nearly twice as
much. The station is quite lively. nc
idle hands, everybody busy. ~
Mr.. b. Jamison, an old Calicoite
was in Daggett and Calico few day.
ago on his return to his ranch near Santa
Ana. Mr.. Jamison has done some little
prospecting on his trip. which extended
as far as Eldorado canon on the Colora'
do river, where he has q son who is en-
gagged in mining. Mr.. Jamison said tha
the camp was looking we'll, there being
two mills in operation there, one of forty
and the other Of twenty five stamps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
uExecusor's Sale Of Real Estate.
In re Estate Of Ramon Benites. deceased.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of the
terms and provisions Of the last will and Testa.
ment Of said decedent. admitted to probate on
the 26th day Of November, 1888, to which refer
Section 1861 Of the Code Of Civil Procedure Of
the State Of California, the undersigned, Execu.
tor Of the said estate will sell at private sale 20
the highest and best bidder. for cash, in gold
coin OF the United States Of America, and sub
ject to confirmation by the Supehor Court Of
26th day Of june 1884, all the right title, inter.
est and estate OF the said kamcn Bcnites, de-
ceased, at the time Of his dcath. and ali the
right, title and interest that said estate ha-, by
operation 0f law or otherwis', hcq ilircd cther
than or in addition to that of the said intcstate
at the time Of his death, in and to that certain
lot situate, lying and being in the city Of Los
Angeles, county OF Los Angeles. State Of Califor-
mia, and psstituisriy de, ,cribed as follow S:
Commencing at the nofthea. { corner OF Urpe
the east line " said Upper Maiu street 6s feet,
little more or l'ss, to the line OF lot OF Tononi
thence easferly and along south line Of ysaiiel Il.
de Tononi one hundi ed and i've fe q 5 feet);
thence southerly and parallel with the line OF
Main strtot, 80 feet, little M 70 los tn tln.
northerly line OF Hish street; theuce Westerly
and along ne Of high street, one hundred and
five feet It5 fest). more u less. TO place II be
ginning.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF sALE: -
Cash. gold coin Of the Y i'el st ,to.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
Bids or ~reIs II ay BE- made st any time after
the first publication Of this notiee and before
making of the sale.
All bidJ 81 offer must be in writing sn1 left
at the Office ot Howard ksbarts, attorney at
law room xrcox Peck Ga AngsL lis city, or
delivered personally 70 u, anisI,s nsd,
Executor Of the estate Of Ramon Benites, de-
ceased.
June 6. 1884 lei I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Betrie Bennett, Plaintiff,
VS.. lSummons,
Fred Burke, Defendant.

The people OF the State OF California send
greeting to Fred Burke, Defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against YOU by the above named plain
tiiY In the Justices Court Of Wilmington Town
ship, County OF Los Angeles, State OF California,
and to answ before the Justice at his office in
the said Township, the complaint filed therein
within tiye days exclusive OF the day Of servcel
after the service on you OF this summons-if
served within the Township in which this action
Ia brought; or, II served out Of said Township.
but In said County. within ten days: or within
twenty days Il served elsewhere
The said acton Is brought to recover OF you
the sum Of thirty six 2510o dollars gold coin OF
the United States OF America alleged to be duo
the said plaintiff for board and lodging had at
her house In the Township Of Wilmington,
County Of Los Angeles. at your special instance
and reques; for further particulars reference IL
had to annexed copy Of bill Of complaint ON file
In this office and you are hereby notihed that II
you fail to 80 appear and answersaid complaint,
as above required, said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for s3625 together with costs
OF this suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this I'd day Of May, 1884
J.F. c. JOHNSON,
Justice Of the Peace ol said Township
A true copy: GEO. DEAvER, Constable.
myl6-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
Storing Turs In Summer.

when We put furs into storage for
the season, said furrier, recently, s'our
first care is TO beat them thoroughly
with rattans to drive the dust out, and
get rid Of the moth eggs that may have
been laid into them, or blown into them
from the air. This done, they are hung
on wire frames that distend them, and
put into closets that are lined with tar
paper. Moths cannot stand the strong
odor Of tar, and never live long under
it, influence. Every three or four
weeks the furs are taken from the
closets and beaten with rattans; and so.
In the course OF o season, every article
has 70 be handled ct least dozen times.
u olden times csnphor was used, but
{ has been discovered that II has ten
dency 10 detract from their color, and
make them much lighter in hue.
suppose there Is something in the dyes
used for sable and other dark furs that
camphor influences. Old women will
use thst drug, however; and when you
see sealskin sack, or cloak, or dolman,
that shows stresks Of gray or a muddy
yellow. you cau h. ssrs that II has been
kept IL camphor through the hot
vsAthn. The whole secret of kss ping
fnm z 70 beat all the dast ont ot them,
and keep them in close closet impreR-
nated With the odor Of tar. Another
old pfsventive was pepper eithsr cay
enn6 or common black but this has
Seen abandoned and some GOOD house.
keepers used TO keep their furs in to-
bscco cuttings. nave seen moths
hourishing in tobacco; and, where !
have seen insect powders used, they
have sometimes Injured the furs in some
way, or have been totally useless in
guarding them from their bitter foe.
Another desideratum in storing furs is
strict cleanliness. We wash all the
closets every spring with water and
common washing soda, and the latter
serves to destroy any moth eggs that
may have got into the place. Thus our
closets are never invaded BY the moth;
but should We show carelessness for .
single week the result would be disas-
trous. Muffs, collars and other small
articles we keep in boxes, packing with
them sufieicat tar paper to keep out the
msths. and the shelves ON which they
stand are always kept free from dust"
Popular Science Neps.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-11
A Frog story.

We are informed by James Judd that
there is man living near Tar Flat who
is soon to travel with quaftette. The
party in question has spent most Of his
iife. time In catching frogs and other
little animals, and is quito naturalist
Tho party has now on hand four differ.
ent kinds OF frogs, which he has had for
Two years, and In that time has success
fully ianght them to sing the Sweet
by-snd-By." A little marsh frog is the
tenor, and he is placed in bowl Of
water and partly buries his mouth when
he sings tenor. This gives the voice
bird like sound that Is said to be very
charming. A very large bull.froy is the
basso Of the troupe, and he is fully equal
to the occasion, doing his part well.
The soprano and alto are very good
songsters when two or three DER.
sons are gathered to hear them the
soprano 10 said to put on as many airs a.
any other Of that ilk. The owner Of
the curious four is now teaching the
soprano solo, and when IL is learned
hs intends travelling. The soprano,
when small leaf is thrown toward her
after little song, will hop out and pick
u mp. make . graceful bow, and resume
her place. Then the alto Is said to turn
green with envy.--San Bernardino
70 .ft