davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
Hals's Locals.

Better seeJ. NJ. Hale & Co. and prove
what they advertise.
See Hale's ad to-day.
A work of supererogation to ask the
people to sec J.. NJ. Hale 4 Co.
j. M. Hale 4 Co. simply ask you to
call at Nos. 7 and Q Spring street.
II we wished or were partisan. we
could call attention to the sale at Rome
fixed for the 2Sth, but in our interest
wo would call attention to j. NJ. Hale
\ Co.'S great Eclipse Sale at Nos. 7 and
0 Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
srRAYED.

From the promises Of the undersigned, on the
l4tb Inst, ono bay flly seventeen months old;
no white OF other marks; WAS last seen in Los
Angeles city. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return TO me OF to A. j. King. No. "a Tenn
pie Block, Los Angeles city.
augi9 II. QUMBY. !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
DRUG STORE.

Cucumbers for picking purposcs: mArks
prices will be paid; California Vinegar Work.
No. ITO Los Angeles street. aul4.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
EsTRAy.

Came to my place, August 14th, two horses,
one dark red, with one white leg and white
star on forehead. The other has three white
feet and white face Apply 10 Mrs. Sullivan,
on the Downey Road. augl8 Sc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
MELP MARIEp,

Wanted to purchase good store doing good
business. Write full particulars. price, ete., to
p. o. Box z2, Cotton Cal aul5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
wANTs-Losr-FoUND.
WANTED.
WANTED,

To lease for term Of years, me ,ium- -siz.d
brick store centrally located. Address "n. y.
w." this Office aul5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FURnIsMED ROOMS ],

Large, elegantly furnished rooms, with board;
centrally located and in the most desirable part
OF the city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth. ap5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
NOTICE.

Having purchssed the saloon and boarding
house which lately belonged TO Mr.. q. NoreI. we
notify all persons who have claims against our
uom oats- N. nELLuE
J. ERICSSON.
AuSut wn. 1854. auglo Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
FOR SALE.

$76 Per Acre for Good Land
At west end OF wart street. Also. round hill,
entire block at west end OF Fifth street, one oi
the choicest hotel or residence sites in the city.
Inquire OF WILL d. GOULD,
marriott Attorney -atLsw. Temple Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
CAPITALISTS

Who would likes paying Investment in non
speculative established business that will return
500 per cent. profit will learn somsthiug to their
advantage by sending their names TO the p. O.
Box mentioned below. interviews will then be
etc. None need apply who do not have means
and mean busnesA Address p. o. Lock Box No.
s45, Los Angeles. Cal. aug6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
FOR SALE.

En- suite. SIS; also single rooms for gentlemen;
furniture new; location central; log olive corner
Second street. aul4.5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19

Young ladies and women wishing to work in
the factory the coming season can commence
Tuesday, August 18th, n. WELSH,
Superintendent Southern Gala. Packing Co.
auQ7- tn "a -su
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
mrs. a. J. apaws.

Room 20 Schumacher Block, Fashionable Dress
maker. perfect lit and best Of work ruaran-
tecd and reasonable charges. Cutting and nttinK
q speciality. augio I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19

House lot and furniture, 4os Hill street, or 1924
Spring street. A. L. FAITH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
WAN TED.

A frzt-clsss business man who will invest
from three to five thousand dollars and his serv-
ices In safe, legitimate business, in Los An
geles- First class references given and required.
Address. for an interview, Wholesale Merchant,
Box 1915, Los Angeles, Cal iy3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19

Nellie Casey. both OF San Francisco.
GREAT EVENING
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.
LOS ANGELES
EVENING EXPRESS AND REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED
EVERY EVENING SUNDAY ExcErTED)
coMPLETE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
ABLE EDITORIALS,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES,
RELIABLE LOCAL NEWS,
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NATTER,
FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK.
SERVED BY CARRIER.
YOU WILL NOT GEr
ALL TUE NEWS
UNLESS yoU READ THE
EXPRESS AND REPUBLICAN,.
LARGE SUBSCRIPTION LIST
EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
OFFICE IN NADEAu BLOCK.
CORNER or SPRING AND FIRST STREETS
OSBORNE cLEvELAsp. PUBLISHERS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
ArrEnrron, MIME ownERs.

Any corporation or company wishing compe
tent mill man, of.s who has had many years ex
pcriencc in working silver and gold ores. either
free or roasted by pan amAlganaticn, or leach
ing. assAying or refining bullion. or Any bus
noes pertaining to quartz milling will address
IF. II. j." HrRALp Office. aulxIw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
BLACK DRESS SKIRTS:

An elegant line Of Black Satin, Satin
de Lyons and Gros Grain Silk Skirts,
with full backs. panels. draperies, pleats
and fine headed fronts will be offered at
$3.50, SIS. $3.50. $40 and $2oJ Com
bined with plain black or braided Jer-
sey waists. making nice costume for
street wear. Ladies will find it TO their
advantage to inspect these goods, as
they are immense values.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
BEAUTIFUL R0oMs TO RENT.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms, with or
without hoard, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
DREssMAKINc DEPARTMENT
ToTHE LADIES:

This will fill want long felt, and as we
have placed at the head Of this depart
ment First Glass Dressmaker ladies
who favor us with their patronage can
rely upon having their dresses modelled
after the latest and most fashionably
Easts IN and European designs at city
prices. Ono trial will be sufficient to
convince as to the truthfulness of this
assertion,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
FOR SALE.

One small billiard table with complete outfit.
Inquire Of
CHEESEBR0UGH & CALDWELL,
je20u Downey Block, 65 Main strest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

fine new four-room cottage for rent, cheap
Enquire at No. 30 Hay es street. East Los An
gees. jy3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms. and lodging by day,
week or month, at 22S Also street. aulb-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
FOR sALE-FoR RENT.
PIANO FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Square, In good condition; first class make
will sell cheap. Apply Immediately at s06 5 Hill
street, augi0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
MARRIED.

WHITE -cAsEY-In this city, August Is, 1884,,
at the residence Of L. Il. Msshsr, ESQ, by the
Rev. A. J. Wells. Louis T. White and MIss
Nellie Casey. both Of San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19

Two pleasant furnished rooms. en- suite, and
one single room for rent at No. 5 Bellvue Place
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. myQtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
ROOMS AND BOARD,

beautifully furnished rooms, single or on suite
with board; 426 South Spring street. julltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
WRAPS & ULsTERs.

We also have on hand and are daily re-
ceiving all the late styles in wraps and
travelling ulsters, prominent among
which we may mention the Bca.
trice, Josephine and Lcon0ra,
well as many others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-19
fUK SALE.
FOR SALE.

Four ten-acre lots, noar the new "Younq La.
dies Seminary; price, 300 per acre.
ROGERS, BYRAM 4 CO.,
elah No. 24l North Main Street.
, 1884-11-19

T q L L G Il a NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.


New York, Nov. 13th-London news
announces that the Liberals are indignant
in consequence of a sub poena having been
served on Mr.. Chamberlain in connection
with the enquiry into the birmingham riots.
News from Paris reports that the chole-
IA epidemic is on the increase; there were
At deaths yesterday. The sanitary CON
uition of TOulOn remains unchanged.
Several cases of the disease are report
ted to have appeared in Brussels.
Further newS from Paris states that a
clerk connected with the office Of the Min
lister of the Interior challenged NJ. La
Querre for giving utterance to some in
suIting commentS; the latter, however,
declined, but expressed his Willingness to
meet NJ. Waldeck Rousseau if he were
willing to take the matter up, but he like
wise declined.
New York, 14th NOv.-American Pre-
sidential election news states that the
situation is unchanged appearances favor
the election of Cleveland, but nothing fnal
can be known until the official count for
New York, which is slowly progressing,
be completed.
NJ. Ferry states that he has received
reports that Major General Gordon has
been shot between Khartoum and Berber.
England, however, believes this to be
merely a new form of the old reports.
, 1884-11-19
To the Editor Of the "St, Cr0ic AriS."
Dear Sir.

Dear Sir!
VIII you kindly allow me space in your
valued columns for the foll0wimg:
A few days since MeSsrs. p. O'Reily
and J. Hewitt were, with myself, hOnOred
with a reply from the Government to IL
protest that we submitted, against the
roads allotted us to repair. The cOmmu-
n~ication being i'll Danish | have been under
the necessity of getting it translated, and
I'm given to understand that it does not
exactly invite a repetition of like repre-.
sensations.
The matter being one that interests
several others than myself, and one which
has engaged a great deal OF attention
within the last weeks is the reason that |
take the liberty of %intruding on your space
Mr.. Editor.
In West End Quarter where my roads
lay, the Road Commission has discovered
that on what is called "centre line road,n
one foot shall be considered as equivalent
to five feet on what is designated
"By-rOad"- Should you Mr.. Editor, with
out having been previously posted, drive
to West End, and come into the town via
Smithtield, while on returning you drove
via Wheel of Fortune, would not YOU and
every one else, be under the impression
that much more traffic was carried on on
the latter, than is being done on the other
road, from the separation at COncordia?
Many people will be aStOniShed to know
that Estates Big La Grange and Wheel Of
Fortune have to effect repairs OH five feet
on that road, against one to Estates that
have got allotments on the other road.
The parties however representing the two
named Estates, are capable of defending
themselves; what interests me most is,
that l have got to make 1926 it. of roads,
343S #. of which is on the Bay road from
West End on to the Williams-a road
on which the entire traffic of the North
side is concentrated, and which is, besides,
the most used as promenade for the towns
folk. 1t strikes me rather fOrcibly that
there is much more communication in
every way on that road, than is being done
on the road at the Southern entrance to
the town, or for instance on the road from
, 1884-11-19

the 'Castle" bridge on towards Jealousy.
| am not writing in any spirit OF maleV0-
lence, but | would like to know how all
this disparity in the distribution of the
roads has come about. | should feel CRATE
full to any member of the Road Commits
sion who would explain to me by what
rule it has been discovered that Prosperity
Estate that has acre for acre as Little La
Grange and jolly Hill, and has got fully
as much cultivation. gets 1882 It. less than
l have got; both Estates be it borne in
mind, having their allotments alongside OF
each other, besides my having a wretched
piece on the Oxford road from jolly Hill,
of 1857 #.
An old planter has told me, that as p
young manager he was informed by a
senior in the profession, that his ability to
manage an Estate would be estimated by
the quality of the repairs he effected on
his roads.-If the manager of Big La
Grange has 5 times as much road to make
OF ever Il worse quality if anything than
some of his surroundings, would he not
have to do 9Th class work to avoid expend-
ing an amount entirely out of proportion
with such Estates? Would his being thus
forced to do 9th class work reduce him to
the rank OF a 9th class planter 3? Things
equal. to the same things being equal to
one another. 1t is hardly fair to have
criticisms prejudlcial to ones capacity to
do his work passed, without giving others
to understand that if undue pressure is
brought to bear on one he must OF necessity
effect repairs inferior to another more
favOured in his allotment e. g. Little La
Grange and jolly Hill must do inferior
work to Prosperity ON its road repairs, if
it is not TO be trebly taxed i'll that way
than the latter place.
Possibly if the 0ad.commissiOn had
consulted 5 II of the Road Ordinance, and
not had recourse to other means for mea-
Surement, a more satisfactory result had
been attained, and perhaps some hard cash
would have been saved. Were | not con
WINGED that the above undeniable state
ments, afford Just grounds for protesting
against the allotment OF roads in West
End Quarter | would not have done so.
Can amy u~nprcjudiced individual think it
fair that +. i. an estate as H0genSbOrg,
making large crops l am informed, with
the exception of 1888 tt. on the centre line,
has but 1882 #. on the road to St. Georges
Hill, and the owner Of the latter property
receive alongside on the same road 205O
IT,? | understand that the Government
and some OF the Commission are convinced
Of the irregularity in the allotmentS. Is
it the Members OF the Colonial Council
who are to blame for what most of those
who have spoken with me are dissatisfied
at? Why not nave a reall0tmpnt then
which might have more satisfactory results
Whatever is, is not always right; and
it is with the hope that these lines might
assist in conducting to this desirable result
that [ have ventured on your kindness Mr..
Editor. beg at the same time for future
indulgence, as l expect to be hauled over
the Goals.
Meanwhile l remain dear Sir,
Respectfully yours
II. ID. MCDONALD.
St. Croix, 18th Novbr. 1884.
We have allowed our correspondent to
state his Grievance. but when he draws
, 1884-11-19
Passengers Arrived.

NnIIStanSte0.
18th Nov-Per schr "Vigiant' Theolosen Wescott. 18th
Reverend 3. Ronig, Miss T.. Ankcr.
Frederil1sted
18th Nov..-Rer sclrs Petrol Il Atlantic" from St Thomas
Reverend H. Ward, David Thomas, Emelia James, Maria
George, Mary Battist, Ann NJ. William, Patrick Patricks,
Reverend A. Van Lopick. Jedsene Joseph, Mary Lang, JUL
anna James q child. Johanna L. Petersen. james Civil.
Sarah YentOr. Clara Ipson, Margaret Jaakson.
, 1884-11-19
Passengers Left.
q

18th Nov.-.Per schrs Jolly Companion & viglant' for
Dominique, John Sober. 17th--for Crab Island. Charles Hot
mann, for st Thomas-lGeorge Martin. Agnes William. Eliza
beth Frederick, Rachael Ludwig, Edward Lange. Victoria
Mahony. lsJh-H. Nolthropp and wife, Lcschly, Lieutenant
Ditlcysen.
I'rederill9ted
nth Nov..~Per schrs "Pctrel & Atlantic" for St Thomas
Paddy Patrick, Elyira Thomas, Ro-aline Joseph Il child
Antoinctta, Sarah Fentor. James Civil. Louisa Felix, Helena
William q , children, Joseph Daniel & SON Joseph Daniel
& nephew William James, Sarah Joshua, Mr.. Mcdonald.
ESxZEza EgxG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The sad news reached here by telegram
from st. Thomas on Monday evening Of the
death Of Government Secretary DUUs
from fever, after only a few days illness.
The corpse was brought overherc last night,
and the funeral will take place at II
o'clock this afternoon.
8E2EEGg2a2szzEEz&EEx
MIR. WALDEMAR MEYER, formerly
accountant in the branch of the Colonial
Bank which was established in Christian
sted, died here yesterday morning, the
18th inst, after a Short Illness.
, 1884-11-19

AT Gouvernementet D. D.
SSSS har erklHret Detailhandler
RASMUS MYGIND i Umyndig-
hedstilstand og beskikket Underteg-
nede til V@rge for Ovenn@ynte
RASMUS MYGIND bekjendtgj0res
herved.
Christiansted, st.Croix, den Tide Novem-
Der 1884.
B. DENDTLER.
1A EFT bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Planter JENS KOEFOED
Days Dato har opgivet sit 30 til
Skifterettens Behandling.
ALE Og Enhver, der have Noget
af fordre paa Ovenn@vnte JENS
KOEFOEDS 30, indkaldes herved
we'd 3 Maaneders Varsel til at an
medic Og bevisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Skifteret,
Froderiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix, den
Tide November 1884.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
est.
, 1884-11-19

ST. Croix, 18th Novbr. 1884.
We have allowed our correspondent to
state his grievance, but when he draws
on US for space in the future we must
decline to give an unconditional accep-
tance.-ED. AVIS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-18

emf, two doors East of Main. He Is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
The Hillebrandt mining property,
OH the East Fork of Wood River,
was sold at Sheritl's sale, to-day, for
*1,Gl434.
Smiling faces can be seen depart
ing from Hen tricks jewelry store
every day, their wants satisfied for
elegant gifts of all descriptions at ex.
ceedingly low prices. The fine quail
ty of his goods captures all.
Norris Worswick, local manager,
returned from ketchum to-day where
he has been for three days. and re-
lieved the overworkel operator at the
Central Office. He reports the ket.
chum and tributary lines are in good
working order
H. G. Chisholm, of the Smoky.
Bullion Consolidated Mining Com
pany, left here this afternoon for the
East. He will stop at Des Moines
Ia., and Harrisburg, Pa, and winter
in Washington, ID. G. He intends te
return here by the first of May aext
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-18

rectly interested to appear, If they so
desired, and present their respective
cases to the committee in order that
report might be submitted that could
be intell;gently passed upon by the
House.
The committee, however, gave no
sue opp TT unity, aud am constrained
20 believe that to adopt repor. rec
ommending an indefinite postpone
ment which, according to parliament
airy rules, would be final disposition
of the entire subject-msttcr during the
session of the present Legislature,
would be manner of disposing Of a
subject which the grave nature Of the
mater placed before US, the import
ance of the interest at issue, as we'll
as the dignity and mature delibera-
tons that should always ATTACH to as
sembies such as this, would hardly
justify.
In closing, Mr.. Speaker, permit me
to say that | make this report with all
Difference and respect to all parties
and that I, in common with the mem
bers Of this House, shall most cheer.
fully submit to any action in tho mat
ter of the adoption If the report sub
mitted that may, by ma ority, BE-
deemed proper and expeai%rt.
w. I. MckEHN.
Mr.. Adams Of Washington moveo
the adoption of the majority report.
Mr.. Luney moved its reference to I
select committee Of three. Ruled ou
of order.
The previous Question being callee
for by Messrs. Fox, Adams and Green
the question was put. The roll-cal
showed the following result:
AYEs-Adams of Washington, Ad
ans of Owyhee, Baldwin, Clougl
Fox, Goodwin, Green, Hull, Jones
King, Quarles, Simpson, Stalker, Wat
son, Williams, Wilmot and Mr. Speak
er- II.
NoEs-Cleary, Lamme, Luney. Nc
Kern, Martindule, Shepherd an
Wright y.
The question being: "Shall the re
port of the majority be adopted:
the ayes and noes were called fc
with result of II ayes to 6 noes
Mr.. Mckcrn not voting.
> The report was therefore adopted
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-18
THE IDAHO LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings In the Council and House,
LAST Tuesday.
Special correspondence Of the TfMEs.l

Special correspondence of the TfMEsl
BOISE, December lG, 1884.
Mr.. Crawford will introduce a bill
to define the boundaries of Lake coun-
ty-embracing all the territory now
known as Bear Lake county; to de-
clare vacant certain county Offices of
said county, and provide for filling the
vacancies by appointment; to provide
for the location of the county seat and
the erection of county buildings.
Mr.. Brearley introduced Gan Act
to prevent vagrancy." Read twice
aud referred.
Mr.. Poage introduced can Act to
amend an Act regulating highways
and public thoroughfares in Idaho
Territory. Same disposition.
Mr.. Moody introduced bill pro-
viding 70, the removal of the county
seat of Shoshone county from Pierce
City to Murray, and the removal of
the county records and archives--the
permanent county seat to be voted on
at special election to be held the
first Monday in June. THE bill was
passed under suspension of the rules,
and the moving of the county seat
thus decided upon.-REp.
Mr.. Smith introduced bill requir.
ing railway and other transportation
companies to make and charge a uni
form rate OF tariff for carrying freight
aud passengers, and fixing a maxi
mum tariff for such services. Read
twice and referred. This bill restricts
companies from charging more than
five cents per mile for passengers, and
more than three cents per mile pei
ton for ordinary freight or five cents
for very bulky freight, and provides
for the recovery Of damages in favor
of the person neutrality-suspicious..
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on can Act in relation to
official oaths and bonds" Anti
Mormon oaths.-REp.] The bill was
ordered printed.
The Committee on Finance reported
can Act exempting all firemen from
jury duty and poll-tax," but inserted
the word "active" before "iremen.
The bill passed to print.
The Council. in committee of tn.
whole, adopted Council Bill No. 9, t.
amend subdivision two of Section 55t
of the Code Of Civil Procedure. Re
port adopted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-12-18
Proceedings Of the House Wednesday.

trOceeOlnkS VI Jnt uOuSc wednesday, >
BOISE, December ~, 1884.
The special order Of the day being
taken up, the following was read:
Mr.. SPEAKER: The undersigned,
Of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, to which was referred GER
tain papers relating to contests for
seats in this body, begs leave to submit
that after careful and candid consider
alton of the said papers and Of the
matter and question involved, deem
it importan. that claims of the charac-
ter submitted be not passed over Ii Chilly
important, not only to this body, but
to all parties interested as well as the
people at large.
This matter Of contests presents an
unusual aspect in this, that there
seem to have been certificates of cleo.
ton issued to double the number of
persons who are allowed seats in this
House as Representatives from Oneida
county, and for this reason deem il
too technical to deny hearing simply
for the reason that notice of contest
was not served by each and every
person holding such certificate.
also deem it to have been the de.
sire of this House, as evinced by it.
action in submitting the papers to the
com mittee, that the committee should
give opportunities for all parties d.