davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

"A Wamsutta Bleached Shirting, 70 yards for 81
36-inch Bleached Shirting, IS yards for 81
Unbleached Shirting, 20 yards for 81
2a yards wide heavy Bleached Sheeting, 22t
cents per yard.
Heavy Chevot Shirtngs l6 yards for 81
Heavy dinghams. ~ yards for 81
White Crochet BedsPreads, full size, IS cents
5-4 Table Oilcloth 20 cents ward
Extra.size, all-linen, Huckaback Towels, Is cents
54-inch English Waterproof 60 cents per yard
54-inch all-woo Ladies' Cloth, IS cents per yard
3S-inch all-wool Colored Cashmere, 4Oc per yard
42-ineh all-wool Serges, in the leading shades,
40 cents per yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Owing to the decline in the Eastern Markets,
and having an enormous stock of these goods on
hand, we are offering them at above prices, and
invite the public to call and examine our immense
stock and avail themselves of this opportunity
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

Drsntano Bros. No. Union Square New
erk City. arc agents for the HEnALp = It will
Dnstantly be found On sale on their counssu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
Resolution NO. a4o.

Resolution Of the Mayor and Council OF
the City Of Los Angeles, to establish
the grade Of Seventh street from San
Pedro street TO the Los Angeles
River.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
rhe .,aassr Ahead

Mr. ,. N, Rowe Is the SAINT. Ana assn, q
- HrsALp. f
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
POULTRY FARM TO LET.
FvRNIsNED ROOMS 70 LET.

Full equipments for the bunness Apply a
Room IS, Temple Block. NJ. Z. NORTON.
mh11-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
What we Drink,

Mr. II. j. Woollacott some time
since senta specimen sample OF water
that comes out Of the Sierra Madres at
kinneloa, next to the Sierra Madre
Villa, to Prof T.. W. Hlgard, OF the
State University, for analysis, to ascer-
tain the elements ia the water Of our
mountain streams. In reply Prof. Hill.
gard says: The water is clear and
shows no obvious taste. On evaporation
it leaves residue amounting to Is grains
per gallon OF this, only about one-hnlf
is again soluble in water. 1t consists of:
Sulphate and chloride OF sodium Tor
Glaubers and common salt. p........ 81 grains.
carbonate OF sodh,.."..'.......,. .4kPains.
Carbonate OF lime, ,magnesa and silica "a grains.
NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

The officers and members OF Los Angeles \ 4 +
Lodge, No, AZ, F. & A. NJ, are hereby no
titled to attend a special meeting to be
held at their hall, on Spring street, this (Thurs.
day) evening ut 7:30 sharp, for work in the First
Degree.
daily invited to attend
By order OF the W. NJ.
CHAs. q CHEEsEBRouGn hec- secy,
Express please copy. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
FOR SALE.

A cottage containing four rooms. with lot and
appurtenances, near Temple and Just beyond
Pearl street, Los Angeles above the reach OF all
floods. Price, $3.50 cash. Possession can be
given Immediately, Apply at room II, Allen
Block, corner Of Spring and Temple street.
feho1-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN

New House Of Six Rooms, hard Finished good
location; good sized lot; fine view. Must be sold
at once. Price, 81 $50. T. T.. ROWAN
ia N. Spring Street. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
FOR RENT.

Two nicely furnished rooms plea sanity located
in private family. Address ?. o. Box 1886.
fIEff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
PASTURE.

pasture for 200 head Of cows or horses will
be soon ready on the Los Feliz Rancho. Parties
desiring the whole please apply soon to
G.. J. GRIFFITH,
marl3 1w P. o. Box 922, Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

FINE IARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
Block. Apply to
lin jn2S R0BT s BAKER,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

On
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
Ths Bondea whishy Eiri.

WAsHisoToS, March IL. Represent
ative Willis says that another effort to
pass tho bill extending the bonded
whisky period will be made within tho
next few days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
MOUSE TO RENT.
GRAPE CUTTINGS FOR SALE.

cottage house of flye rooms at the south
junction Of Spring and Main streets Inquire in
the store orup stairs Of Paul Kern. mlSu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13

By young man from the East, clerkship II
q real estate or insurance office; salary no object
Address "Real Estate or Insurance" P. o. Boz
1926 mhll-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
FOR SALE.

A handsome cottage Of five rooms, nicely fin
ishod inside. situated on Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring, For terms, ETC., apply to
P0MER0Y Il MILLS,
nov2 tt Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Two girls to learn dressmaking. Apply at
Ronm 1t Bernard Block First street. mh9tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
Masonic Notice.

Zinfandel, Burger, Muscat, Blau Elben, Ma
voisie, by G. kERCKHoFF,
mar13 It SO South Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-13
NEW TO-DAY.

WE ARE JoBBING OUR IMMENSE STOCK
OF Ciyers to the trade at greatly reduced
prices. The only cigar house in the city con
neoted by teephone-No 172. EDELMAN
& co. dl5-t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
His Milk Bottle.

know a man who is always seen
~ith a satchel. Heis anewspaper man,
and lives on milk. He has lived on that
impure diet for more than year, and
it has not weakened him bit. Some
people hoped it would. but that was
from envy of his fluent conversation.
He goes to parties, and when the ladies
have been supplied with supper he re-
tires into corner with the prettiest,
produces his valise, opens it, and drinks
his milk out of the bottle while he
makes violent love to her.
In the course of his duty he has to in.
terview many great personages. He
went to call on Patti, and while he jot-
ted down the interesting portion of the
diva's conversation he astonishes her
by refreshing himself out of the valise
He is seen at political meetings, and
while all the fiery eloquence of the patriot
is ringing through the hall he sits calm.
ly swallowing the tactical fluid. He has
been too long in the newspaper business
not to know that when an orator gets
on the GLORIOUS history of the time
honored party" he has rest of al
least forty-tive minutes. He goes to
to make calls, and with courteous
apology and voluble explanation he
produces the valise with its bottle, and
takes his dinner just wherever he hap
pens to he. But he is the most aston
ishing warning of the dangers of mild
diet ever met.-Sdn Francisco Chr0ni
Gle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15

have been told that Blaine nomination
was brought about by cowboys" and
the "rifi-raif" of the country.
This mistaken impression of the
Western people is not new. 1t abound
ed in Eastern newspapers when Mr..
Lincoln was nominated, and in no jour
nal did it have frmer or more brutal
expression than in Rarper's Weekly
journal of Civilization, now edited by
George William Curtis, but then, as
now. controlled and published by Har-
per Bros.
Even after Mr.. Lincoln was elected
he was caricatured in Harper's Weekly
as a drunken loafer surrounded by u
crowd of bar-room cronies and bum
mers, and the "Union and Constitu-
ton were depicted as occupying con-
spicuous places in a hearse which was
beng driven graveward.
Lincoln was the first candidate of the
Rowdy West. Blaine is the latest, but
not the last. There are more to come.
We rejoice to know that Blaine is
honored, as Lincoln was, by tle edito-
rial and pictorial aspersions of Harper s
Weekly Journal Of CiUiifzation = n
doughface during the dark days of the
warand doughface now; then edited
by group of impecunions foreign ad-
ventures; now continued at the old
stand by their lineal descendants-a
company of de-naturalized Americans
and toadies of English people and En-
glish manners CAicdqO Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
A GbostIy Procession.

The perturbation felt by the leading
Democrats and Democratic papers ovel
the probable course OF Butler, st. John
Pomeroy and number of others whose
actions are supposed to have some in
iluence in determining tho course o
affairs, is too evident not TO attract at
tention, and too outspokcn not TO come
from tho heart 1t escapes inadvert
emily in thousand ways, but is chiefly
manifested by hysterical attempts to
prove that no matter what the uncer.
tain elements in the canvass may at
tempt, they will succeed in doing noth.
ing but good to the Democracy and evil
to the Republican.
If this were true, nothing Is more GER
tain than that the Democratic papers
would keep their mouths shut about it,
for in politics rs in war, n movement Ia
be effective must either IN made openly
with irresistible force, or secretly BY
strategy in default of sufficient strength
TO insure the success of an open attack.
1t is conceded that the elements outside
the two leading parties have not, even
when combined. sufficient influence to
contend successfully with either party,
and the Democracy having well-de.
fined and reasonably grounded suspi.
cion that tho Independents are going tc
recruit at Democratic expense, are try
ing 20 create the impression that thu
Republicans and not themselves ara to
be the sufferers.
While the fallacious argument de.
coives nobody, it serves to Indicate be.
yond doubt the present state of the
Democratic conscience. On the night
before Bosworth Field, the king who
was to die on the morrow saw rising
before him the ghosts of those he had
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15

all day. Tho Corners prize that rife,
and 1t is alluz decorated when we hov
Dimocratic meetns.
One advantage NV bein q Dimelrat at
the Corners Is. we don't change at all.
The banners we marched under in 1861
do list ez well for us now, for we are
constantly fitin the old fito over again,
and alluz will till deth do as part.
/ assoomed the chair, and Issaker
Gavitt took the Socretary's table, ex
ollisho, and l made the speech or
yoosual.
/ commenst an elaborate discushn NV
the platform NV the party, and wuz
gittin on very well till I come to the
tariff plank, when Joe Bigler riz and
interrupted me. knew tho cuss wood
do it, and my hart went down into my
boots.
al beg pardon" sed Josef, "for in
terruptin the elokont speeker, and
wodcnt do it only desire TO assist him
in eloosidatin tho eggsact meenin NV
tho platform, over which | understand
ther hez bin sum trouble. Ef ther is
anything on earth wich shood be cleer
and well-deiincd so cleer that ho who
runs may read--it is the platform NV
principles NV a CRATE party. 1t shood
be so cleer that the humblest intellcck
shood know cggsackly wat is meant by
it and wat them witch stand on it pro-
pose to do about il.
ITO the end NV hevin plane and
cloer Interpretation NV this tari ff
plank 1t okkurred to me, when | wuz
over to Seceshunvillc, to 90 to the
highest authority on the sub ick, witch
is Mr.. Barnum, the Chairman NV the
Nashncl Dimekratic Committy. Ef any
body on earth ought to know wat the
platform means it is Barnum, isn't itp"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
POLITICAL BREYITIES.

B6~Mr. George William Curtis
should hire himself out as kaleido.
scope.-M Y. Journal.
RFs" The New York Times is the
Grandmother Grunt of journalism
Cincinnati Enquirer (Iem.)
R6yrMr. Hendricks evidently labors
under the delusion that he is the head OF
the Democratic ticket. Some one ought
to jerk his coat tail and tell him he is
making mistake. e.-Binghamton Repnb-
Hcan.
BaS'There is depression in values oI
nearly every description. 1t is even in.
timated that Carl Schurz will consen,
to warble for reform this year at one.
hundred dollars per warble. -Pniladel
pbia Press.
RaS- There is Democratic disinto.
grafton" in Massachusetts as we'll a.
Republican "indepcndence" in Massa.
chusetts. And the former probably af-
fects as many votes as the latter
Providence Press.
1sD-The fastidious Cincinnati Times
Star prefers its political ISLANDERS, like
its eggs and salad, fresh. 1t begs tn,
Democrats to cease this daily reitera
iion of tho old charges against Blaine
and to give 1t something ''new and live
ly."
Re1-lf Mr.. Tilden has sent his con,
gratulations to Cleveland and Hen
bricks over their nominations. the fact
has not been made public. 1t is signiii,
cant that the hero of Cipher Alley ha,
made no sign since the convention. =
CteUetand leader.
Mer Colonel Watterson's squint-eyed
goddess OF reform hasn't recovered her
consciousness since the disaster hap
pened AZ Chicago. She doesn't know ic
this day whether she bit the end off d
cyclone or was run over by niaat wag
on. -tahaaeiahia Pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15

ssTHE RowDy VESTS, FIRST
PRESIDENT.

How Abraham lincoln. tho Author of the
Emancipation Proclamation, and the
First Martyr TO tho Dagger OF tho Slave
Power, Was Misundcrstood and RevIicd
by Cowardiy Eastern Publications, and
Especially by "71Iarpcr's weekly" Pre-
ciscfy rs MIR. Blaine Is NOVA Cartoon
I'rInscd In Harper's weekly Journal OF
Civilization after the Presidential Eieo-
tion, Representing MIR. Lincoln Rceiin &
Drunk In n Common Bar-Room, Eto.
"Thc Rowdy West" has nominated
and helped materially to elect all the
Republican Presidents.
Even Fremont who was not elected,
was nominated chiefly on account of
his distinguished service as an ex-
plorer in the Far West.
Abraham Lincoln, though born in
kentucky, passed all his manhood in
Illinois, and was chosen as an Illinoisan
to lead the Republican party twice to
victory.
Grant was native of Ohio, but, like
Lincoln, identified with Illinois.
Hayes was born in Ohio, n Western
State, and lived there all his life.
The same is true of Garfield.
1.-THE Rowdy West" has now
another candidate-not this time one of
her own sons, but native of Western
Pennsylvania, removed to tho Far
East, whose brilliant abilities the West
delights to recognize, even though
some of his Eastern enemies would
make him without honor in his own
country if they could.
For their support of Mr.. Blaine the
Western people have been compelled to
hear their section of the country de-
scribed as 1.-THE Rowdy West" They
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15

done to death, and each specter, as it
appeared, reproached him with his
crimes and foretold his approaching
doom. There was justice but no mercy
in their tones, and, with each reproach,
the remorse of the unhappy man be-
came more profound until finally he
could bear no more. So at present, on
the eve of the Democratic Bosworth,
the ghosts of a generation of failures
rise up, and each has only reproach for
the men and condemnation for the
policies that have deserved and earned
nothing but defeat.
The long procession is headed by
Bell, Breckenridge and Douglas, with
their halfway theories for pacifying the
South and reconciling the North, and
then comes Mcclellan, who went from
n beating by Southern Democrats on the
Peninsula to lead his Northern Demo-
Gratis to not less disastrous defeat.
Then rises the ghost of Seymour who,
against his better Judgment, consented
to be the standard bearer in another
rout, and after him comes the shade of
Greeley, who also was sacrificed, after
having entered the Independent move
ment against his better Judgment and
almost against his will; then the Sage
of Gramercy Park, who contided in the
size of his bar'l rather than in the num-
ber of his votes; and last of ALL that
good and great man who, in spite of
both mental and physical rotundity,
could not refrain from writing one little
letter.
With all these ghosts sitting heavy on
the soul of the Democratic party and
speaking encouragement to Republican
ism, it is not wonderful that any and
every device that could tend in the
smallest degree to raise the spirits and
inspire the hopes of democracy should
be cheerfully welcomed. There is an
exceed ngly small allowance of COM
fort to be drawn from the outlook
even when all the encouraging features
are taken into the account, so it is
probable that no Republican will grudge
the little that may be found. 1t will
doubtless prove Dead Sea fruit,
tempting the eye but turning to ashes
on the lip; but that is not n matter for
Republicans TO grieve over. After all.
while the atllict ons of the Democrats,
continued during these many years,
can not be in the nature of chastise-
ment, for whom the Lord loveth He
chastencth," they must be intended for
punishment, and the sooner this pur-
pose is recognized and due repentance
ensues, the better for tho afflicted party.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
Pie and Baked. Bean Microbes.

An indiscreet and perhaps marvellous
person who once breaklasted with the
late Ralph Waldo Emerson has re-
yealcd the fact that Mr.. Emerson was
accustomed to eat pie ut breakfast.
This revelation has naturally caused
very painful sensation, and not few
persons who had hitherto admired
what they conceived to bo the philoso-
phical ideas expressed in Mr., Emerson's
writings have suddenly discovered that
MIR. Emerson was not philosopher, and
that his writings are filled with the
vagueness that characterizes a mind
warped and weakened by pie. Dr.
Hem, the eminent Cincinnati micro
scopist, has at last made discovery
which throws flood oi light upon the
action of pie. 1t has heen noticed by
more than one observer that the baked
beans of Boston produce symptoms
closely resembling those produced by
pie. DIR. Hem has discovered in baked
beans microbe to which he ascribes
all the painful symptoms which affect
bean-eaters. He inoculated dog with
this microbe, and the animal at once
developed tendency to wander vaguely
about tho yard, a total want of interest
III "hoicoouo anu hPPctiAihB p"ncs, uiiu
fondness for sitting on end and gazing
silently at the moon, with tears trick
ling from his eyes. After suffering from
these philosophical symptoms for three
days the dog died, and his liver was
found to be swarming with the baked
bean microbe. DIR. Hem next sub
jected an apple-pie to the microscope,
and found the baked bean niicrobe pres
ent in countless myriads in the pie-crust.
A second dog inoculated with this mi
crobe developed the same symptoms
that were produced by incubation with
the baked-bean microbe. Long and
careful repetition of these experiments
has established beyond any possibility
of doubt the true cause Of the injurious
effects which follow the consumption of
both pie and baked beans.--Newpori
| Times, --
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
Tnrrlne Wood.


For twenty or thirty years we have
taken occasion TO refer to the injury
which the application of tar does to
fences, shingles and woodwork In gen.
eral. We nevertheless still notice that
the practice is pursued under the inn
preston that the tar preserves rather
than destroys tho objects to which it is
applied. 1t should be borne in mind
that heat as well as moisture decays
wood, but both combined will have an
increased affect in this direction. The
idea Unny persons entertain that moist
uro alone Is the decaying agent, and
il follows that the protection of wood
against moisture by thorough cover
ing of paint, tar, etc, will effect the
the purpose, Is altogether fallacious.
Heat in an almost equal degree will
work the destruction of the wood; and
as the black coloring of the tar will at
tract the heat powerfully, this agent
alone, or in combination with moisture,
which in nearly all cases will more or
less penetrate at points through any
covering, will rapidly produce a decay.
The effect of tar, intensified by the at
traction of tho suns rays, absorbs the
life of the wood, which can be
crumbled into powder by the hands, as
our own experience has frequently
proved to us. A black fence is pleasing
to tho eye, which in addition to the be-
lief that 1t must be prcservative of the
wood, induces many to scout the idea
of its damaging character; but trial
will in short time only too fatally con-
firm what we say. Many persons white
4, fhni,. Ia,. tho -
that 1t also preserves the wood by pro-
tecting it against rain; but the least ex-
animation will show that whitewash
does not turn off the rain, but that 1t
penetrates directly through it to the
wood. The question will, therefore, be
naturally asked, in what way does it
benefit the woodP We answer by its
directly opposite effect upon it of that
of tar-its white color. White repels
the heat and hence protects the wood
against the damaging effect of heat.
Whitewash, as almost any other color
ing matter, except that of black, may
have some slight preservative influence,
but not sufficient to pay for its applica-
tion. The effect of good paint on fine
work exposed to tine weather, where re-
peated coats are applied, is different
matter and has nothing to do with the
question in hand.
If q good coat of tar is applied to
wood which is entirely under ground,
and where the sun has no influence up
on it, and no heat to be attracted BY
the tar, there is no doubt but that its
application will have an excellent effect
in preserving the wood. d.-JameSto,on Tel
egraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-08-15
PAPILLON
NoIcE as rHE pEoPl IS.


A. MAsvrI, ESQ., formerly Of Chicago, and now ro
siding In st. Paul, MINI, and connected with tho O.
M. q st. Paul II. II. Co. writes under date Of Feb 2
1871; "Papilon Skin Cure cured me OF salt rhcum Of
twenty years standing. had the disease so violently
that from fall to spring, my hands were helpless and
were kept continuously gioycd."
HANNAH YoUSo, Hubbei street, near Thirty-third
street, Chicago writes under date Of Nov. 81 1915
TO the praise OF your remedy, Papon Skin Curc),
VIII simply say that was afiictcd with salt rhcum
for years; two bottles cured four months ago.
and not align OF recurrence since"
Dn. JSo. W. srRRErER, eminent Homeopathic
physician OF Chicago. writes under date OF April
10, 1880; ~ have used Papnlon Skin Cure on num-
Der OF cascs OF chronic Eczema with most gratifying
results Some very obstinate cases have been cured
by ite use. recommend II as n safo and certain
remedy"
THOMAS r. wuHELooK, OF Shanghai, China, Jan.
II 1880 sends for dozen bottles Of Papillon Skin
Cure, and says 1--WE can not do without the remedy
for skin eruptiona"
j. 8. TAYLOR, NJ D. Kankakec, H., writes April 90
1880; II have prescribed Papon Skin Cure for salt
rhcum and lnordinato itching OF tho body, with re.
mar:ablo results. recommend It highly and con.
slider It certain remedy. No remedy equals Paplllon
Skin Cure, for oil skin diseascs It is safo and posi-
tive remedy"
For sale by nil drtprisa