davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

0vB New orleans exchanges i've
as iaihiul account u ire stsdv
d. progress 10 completion Of the hmid
mgs belonging 10 the great Worlds
Exposition about to be opeaga in
that eiiy or lire 10Th Of his month.
Ofau these wonderful accumuia6ons
OF the Industries and eonmercid
and mechanical adyaneemeads OF
the civilized nations OF the paiih
the coming disposition viii be
beyond pefadyontmo ihe greatest.
Obstacle hoyond number Rave had
70 be avercomo. ssiliul avoidance
OF national laaousics observed
careful aud laboriout disposition OF
thousands upon thousands f pages Of
printers inb disseminated not only
throughout this con6uent but abroad.
The nagnimae Of tho work mder
taken eannol harl % bc appreciated
Il has been simply stapeu1ous md
yes now On the syg OF the opening SIN
promises 70 pas 81 as smoothly IS
tde tra1IonA marriage bells. Tie
beneht 70 ae derived rom
this 1eeat work VIII he Of
UNAVOIDABLE Importance 10 tas Gres-
CERT CITY NERVE most important
coiects however DO he accomplished
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
MEXIoAN eoAL LANps.


Atpledes Nesras Mexico. ogha months
ago d B. NrGfaeEas N 81 Mgnrse aud
othrls iniuhy nuidiug perfected itNg' to the
land, c1ngevet 81 soc southern r. cihe rail
ronu 3Q0wo aeres 81 aafl land lu if valley
uf slhlnat McNira. No soon cr hed fle road
obtained Possession d fhu auds tAan they
cuHNgnced fmnfnFMs the place and
built eleven miles uf r3ih1ad 10
eonnoct with tng mines. Machinery
was put Ia ano Improvements Of all kinds
mado. including the building 0l houses Tor
miners Under American management The
mines yere pnltiaa cue about seventy ife
t0ns b cou per day, and everything wac
WORKING suuoihly few weeks since
6ald0 banker bHsHn snit uu hthali 81 MS
wife i1r these aHds, 4ad yesterday iha Dis
Ilci Attorney uf aataEafas represented by
deputy ln lha absence % "a regular iudge
fhc southern P1eiHa telks Cor a invnr4 be
judgement, aud none heing received. lho
CONT decsad that he prc7cat owners
and operators - ire mlne should vaclfe
She promises WktnH away tH OF trri- iTa-
prnyemgrit " hta idfee DAYS f1e ne
Agug,n oftime w given the mincr o. leave
fheit hrmcs sud f1ffe af mhtiry WIS PCT
NJ charge ny .ais aei che southern y eidf
Railway vas deprived 81 rr1pcu5 VnIuti T.
slN,VN Milne Has not yt. naen put i1 pos
session, bhl viii b pr4hals in itN d4fs
The slhlnes eoal Is 81 good quality Ite
vein averages bledl feet lr Dizziness. Ii
prHctig7lly sfa1hnusfible, and fu The iea
months the saWhefD Pacific Edllguao hed
operated Il tpey haa probably tkou Ont $50
carloads ana gave employment in 100 men.
OutlFes aa amegie aus are frequent In ttis
section Arizona Citizen
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Ar tie liJnr At which gs write,
oelork II. il books very much as s
ihe whola Republican city ticket hae
beea elected n view OF the fat thaf
The Repnhh ans carried the city al
The Presidential election by . naIof
IFS d i2n this is mot mN extraordinary
develop naai Locally The Republi.
cans have applied 10 ne The doctrine
which We haYe suggested at 10 the
nation ut large, viz that rotation in
alhee is d very good thing We shall
lave The opportunity, later, 81 icaliz
ing the fact that two years q Renuh-
lean rule viii count iof more, N die
gustng the people, than iwent3 two
years Of ar uninterrupted Democratic
aecendanayj which, By the way was
charaeterizei By sturdy honestly.
and aynieh was never diaraeed BY n
single dedication
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02


q sEsnHEN4kf strain undoubtedly
runs ihrngl tiio veins 81 the iilst lady
u California. Tho olhpr da4 a ter
man snieided rom san Francisco
wharf A The time d fhia meIan-
cholY seflqirrisssHeRi the German
aiotoeaid WAS accompanied by beau
tiial Newfoundland dog, which de
.clined p commit suicide, bui which
rested an he edge of the wharf and
hoNleh meat plainiivoly As result.
a compaa tomato policeman named
Helms aaopiaa the sympathetic
animal, ana he undoubtedly Thought
That everything was lovely nntii d
note was fefenoa from The wife IT The
Goyornue expressing her desife to
own the sifeetionaty canine. With u
eallanlrg which does him credit
policeman Helms yielded lie claims
and thal aumrh Newioundlandef 10
now anoted auimal With almost official
prominence. Long may he wye
histsA
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
DAILY HERALD


4hc ifsaAaH sifsm Pfiriinf arlss 5 ne
frfrs4sea any at rrIniinf 4r.as ~ o.
iarIlr ,naHs aFndH ni t1l ffaHesFfa. g.
facilities if alma rh r9ft LIS fifaH
rood Nofs sn4 Fkffatlcr Say BE- ftiiea ifan
al ffIa ft1sf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

TIM inesass d Ppsidem arthur
hieh ee pint in iull, ia doenmeni
q the seaate and respectable chafae
Ter which has aisralized This aame
what ieeble publ, nncfionar3 Per
daps ihe mont eaelal feature q he
message IS TIE recommendation tori
dues The rate q poaiage on drop If
tefg 70 one cent snthusiaatieall
aiow this suggestion, aud We Inv
no hesitation IN saying that We ehonld
be glad 70 have it applied % the Who'll.
postage syAtem Fl the United States
The mess Sc is conservative, ieiune
and iehbiai but such az y II We repro
dute Il elsewhere Ia ticneo
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Hereafter nfitef "a cemrnules. saeieiirs
oApffhff. etH4 aiu aAiF ~ inarrea FL 81
HtrtLh aH PAD 20 sfiiatmenla We fesef
iof pIsaes q aafsnlp ftsiuiiuus diraainfs
witch VIII enfesf every sunday 7aaruine.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

The ilEEtlD Dlhcs 4 connected With thf
trifphans system a Ia tnrllns ritg am
county Urliefs for Advertisements 81 ini
iIurils lj4
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Dlssol tian Noti-s.

!. . oe9ssr .o-aeAt ~ aa aaain Lady Or
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

The fffna5n # lheafirlal rApri ~ the oifI
~ fns Ahkein Tac CITY afNl4ueni tax iisf
And tll a q manlnlil artlces appear aniy
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02

Yers respectfully 10 announce g the resi-
dents Of Los Angeles and It's ensirons that
she Intends locating pefInsnentiy n this
eits, ard that she Is prepared . rcrsive ana
attend pupils iur leseons IA vuee! culture,
pisnoforte aud french, either private les
soi.s or in cirsses. Can on Or addresa No
soulh Fort street Can between a y and
sgs nova
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
III UraND All &c PnHx rNs
5ss-R8laflG TlIilg and Polishing Pianos and orrals :.

r
u
land
brenko
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
Electro Magnetic Institute
DR. E ROBBINS,
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

care, di.aase- hat bfme the skn Of other
phy isiars, by Elsctrioity.
q .isanic Eiso6rc, and Modicatci Napot haths,
ssedish Movement ure, and al the new meth.
IA 81 healing Dr Robbins fas iad Ten Yeers
trsar,ense Ard the to years ~ hAs heet 70
~. Il whom fefarsfce nan 20 Fiyeu. y 50
-sIiea lncuahls alse see when AZ slse had failed
rise.scs diagnosed without explanation from
the aailent free = ehtr4r
OFFtcF HOURS "a I'm y, 70 6, etos.
Insutuie and residence 10 aud 30 Min
greet oDpasite tae Cltaedr0 tiectricm
oiilcoa rodna Z 2, aud Lar1n1e bleeh,
opposite ros3ahicg entrance On FirH sfrset
festlene 70 eeti+U
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-02
3. PAssA. TEACHER.

Professor a FRFHCH Grsdnats Of the uui
vessify d Pats schools afd private lessons
no loo ALSO srRrET. Ioa Angeles
auga9if
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

If there is one thing more than IN.
other the New York City editor knows
the least about it Is agriculture in the
west. One of the papers of that city
takes editorial consolation a. follows:
1T is some consolation To know that the
mantle of snow which il 70 great Q mus /.
ance in our streets IS gsod for the spring
wheat in the Western States, and that
the promise Of an abundant crop 10 held
cut. The snow is sort of sealskla
sacque to the little sprouts" That v
very fine both in sentiment and style Of
construction, but it u about - ridiculous
as the suggestion accredited to Gree 'sy,
the great Tribune Editor, abou> the
proper time Of year to plant dried spples.
II the New York editors would take .
trip out west they might learn that
spring wheat is not seeded until after the
snow melts and the gronnd thaws out,
so that this fine talk about . sealskin
sacque OF snow over the little sprouts 10
altogether too romantic for the matter
of-fact spring wheat growers of the west,
though 1t is no doubt highly edifying 70
the dudes and dudesses Of New York
CITY.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

The selection of Payne to succeed
Penoleton in the United States senate
from Ohio has called down upon the
democratic party of that state well de.
served condemnation. 1t is a direct re-
pudiation Of the reform protestations
made by the party at the late election,
which Thurman, the old democratic
Roman, denounces in disgust and un-
measured terms. Pendleton was the rep.
resentative and great light of the demo-
cratic reform idea which has been pro-
claimed with sach flourish of trumpets
by the Ohio democracy, and when the
legislature come to act upon the subject
they almost ignored Its great apostle and
took up Payne, representative of the
opposite idea. 1t has been prophesied
that the democracy in the flush of victory
would give themselves dead away at the
first opportunity and they have not DIS.
appointed anybody except those OF their
own party who we're credulous enough
to believe that they meant what they
said in their platforms. There Is scarce
ly anything so utterly unreliable as the
declarations of q political platform, and
there Is no fraud upon the people so
often repeated.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

THE senatorial contest in Ohio le no
credit to the party in that state. 1t is
openly avowed that Payne bought the
caucus nomination. Elk senator Thur.
man, the ablest man the demo-
cratic party or any other party in
that state ever produced. was ig-
nored because too honest to strive for
the nomination as he would 60 INTO
market and strive for the purchase of
goods at auction, BY paying the highest
price. It has come to be the case with al
parties that the candidate who has the
longest purse is the surest Of success, and
it 10 no wonder that the genuine states
men are retiring frem such contests with
supreme disgust. The election Of sena-
tors by the people would do away with
this outrageous corruption and again
bring statesmen aud patriots to the front
and restore: the senate of the United
States to the grand height Of august Dig
nifty and ability 1t once sustained. Thur
man was to. Ohio what Sumner was to
Massachusetts,, Morton to Indiana, Bay
ard to Delaware. Douglas to illinois.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18
JAMESTOWN. D. T.. FRIDAY, JAN. 49, 1884.

HAVING fixed things for Tilden by
showing that he had every element of Z
good presidential candidate except the
consent to be such, Henry Wstterson II
engaged in wrecking Mcdonald by put
ting him forward to spend his force be-
fore the time for Tilden to yield to the
demands of his party and open the ON.
nipotent "bar'l," Mcdonald will have
expended his energies and money in
working up the democratic party to fever
heat by the time the convention will
meet and then Samuel will be ap-
pointed receiver for the the party and
operate it during the presldentlal cam
paign. Wstterson Is the hsndmaid Of TIL
den and he is evidently playing McDon-
aid for . sucker. Tilden is old and some
what decrepit but If the republican
party expects to walk away with him on
those grounds 1t will catch tartar. The
pitch of enthusiasm the nomination Of
would arouse could not be brushed away
BY the cry of phyGcal imbec,lity. II he
should be nominated, and the democratic
signs point that way, the republicans
may depend upon it they will have
political foe worthy of their steel.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

BLAINE IS soon to give dinner
in Washington to which oil tho war
ring elements of the republican party,
including his inv.terste enemy, Conk-
ling, are TO be invited. Just Whist scheme
Blsine has in view by this movement
does not appear upon the surface. 1t u
not improbable that all the differences
among the leaders of the party will be
drowned IN the champagne and wine
that will be provided for this occasion,
and if the Name statesmen should ylnt
all the great cities of the country In hls
free lunch policy the great lights Of the
party might be convinced that he would
be good man to succeed to the prendsn-
tial mansion. If his purse and credit
would hold out TO make free lunch
he would be elected without
doubt. Set before the people dry speeches
upon the tariff, civil rights or reform and
one of Blaine's square meals with i'm
ported irrigating accomplishments and
not only the doaters would be captured
but even the old mossbsck democrats
would renounce Gen. Jackson and rally
around the standard of Blame Of Maine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

The veteran senator from Rhode
Island, Hon. Henry B. Anthony, who
was elected president of the Senate Mon
day, but declined the position on account
of failing health, is now in his fifth sue
cessive term, haying served "a years and
now commencing another SIX years. term.
He was born in that state in 1915 and has
lived there all his life except what part
of the time he has been in Washington
He was educated at Brown university, at
one time had editorial charge Of the
Providence Journal, was elected COVER
nor IN ls49, re- elected in 1850 and de-
clined third election at the expiration
OF his second term. He was elected presi
dent pro tenn of the senate IN 1869 and
again it, 1871.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

Down the Illinois river near the unpre-
tsntious village Of Bath few days ago
married lady confronted the traducer Of
her character in the presence OF wit
ness to whom he had boasted OF having
had improper relations with her, and
when he owued up to il she drew revol.
yer and shot him on :he spot. II this
tragedy shall give better lsecurity to
womsn's reputation, which is more than
life to her, 1t may not be necessary to re :.
peat It, and II not it ought to he re-
peated until that security is obtained.
There Can he no more damnable and in-
famous wrong perpetrated against . wo-
man than to sssail and slander her repu-
tation for purity, and she ha. no other
adequate redress than summary ven-
geance upon her traducer. An angel of
heaven could not prosecute an action for
slander IN such case without being
further and more deeply wronged by per-
jury or subornation Of perjury on the
part Of tho defendant. The man or wo.
man who woud stoop TO such infsmou,
depths a. to drag q woman's name down
by slander would not hesitate to commit
perjury to shield themselves from the PEN
atty Of the law. There may be mltiga-
ting circumstances for almost any other
crime, but for destroying the reputation
Of woman for purity there 10 none.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

THERE is no malady to which mankind
Is susceptible and exposed more to be
dreaded than hydrophobia. 1t is NAL
ady which does not belong to the human
race yet the human is susceptible to Its
terrible influence. Medica science can
not cope with it, and medical scientists
differ in theory and opinion about it,,
some denying the existence Of such mall
ady. Reliable medical statistics show
that only about one in twenty-five of
those bitten by mad dogs suffer from
hydrophobia. Equally good authorities
state that hydrophobia follows the bite
OF rabid dog from few days to several
years. The maidstone is applied with q
great deal of confidence in some places
but physicians as rule have no conf
dence in it. AS in the case of Cyrus
Grow, at Reading, Pa, the malady is
terrible. He requested to be bound down,
but with the superhuman strength of his
paroxysms he bursted the bands and
leaped from the secon'' story window IN
spite of several strong men who attempt
ed to hold him, and lighting on the walk
below thrust knife into his own
throat and his wrists evidently conscious
of the danger he was to others and with
q design to render himself incapable of do
ing harm to others IN his phrenzy
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

The house committee b as gone to work
apparently in earnest in the forfeited
railroan land grant matter and will re-
port forfeiture bill of fourteen million
acres, estimated u be worth forty million
dollars. 1t involves nearly all the land
grant railroads, among which the North
cru Pacific, Sioux City s. st. Paul, Chi.
cago, st. Paul s. Minneapolis, Chicago,
St. Paul s. Omaha and Wisconsin Cen
trail. The government has been dsllying
long enough in these matters and it Is
high time something decisive be done.
The bill 70 SO comprehensive, involving
the entire northwest, west and southwest,
that the various roads throughout this
vast range o. territory may have friends
enough to combine and defeat suy &C
ton.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18
..5RIHE. weekly ALERT.
J. q. WARNQCK, EDITOR
AUDITOR ORDwAY has written card IN
which he says he holds the receipts of the
Potter county commissioners each OF
whom received his commission registered
by mail.

THE Huron Times asks how would the
people Of Dakota like to have COVER
nof whe is so honest that he would return
salary paid him for period during which
he was too III to attend to his Official du
tics % did the governor OF Idaho! Don't
mention it. Such circumstance cannot
be comprehended by an ordinary finite
mind. 1t would be dangerous for . Da-
Kota governor to do so under the present
state Of public opinion for he would
surely be incarcerated in the insane asy-
lum. Wewould not advise any Dskots
governor to take such risk, nor any
other Official for that matter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

Now would be good time for Moody
and Sankey to strike the city of London
Hardly one fear of death by dynamite
passes away until a greater one comes,
and the people wear their Iangelic robes
all the time in anticipation of being sent
up without moments lwarning. The
latest scare is the professed discovery of
q plot to blow up Windsor Castle, and
the royal abode has increased the guard
to double the usual number. With dis
interested spectators there is not un-
founded suspicion that these scares
are worked up as business enterprise by
parties who are out of job and are
scheming for place in the police force
or detective army, to risk their lives
where there is no danger.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

Sec retary Teller Of this territory is g
brother Of secretary Teller of the interior
department at Washington. Territorial
secretary Teller positively refused to
remove his office from Yankton to Bis.
marck upon the order of Gov. Ordway,
and in this refusal he is said TO be suppet-
ed by the advice of his brother at the head
of the interior department at Washington
by virtue of which posi- tion he is men,
Der of president Arthur's cabinet. The
secretary of the interior is said to be
and this action would corroborate it
opposed to the rc-appointment of Ordwsy,
and being near the throne, when the
time comes he will probably make his
opposition felt.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

THERE is an effort made to start q
presidential boom for John Sherman, of
OHIO. Having furnished two presidents
in succession Ohio seems to think she
has lien upon the office Ii Ohio has
the gall to present candidate for the
nomination this year the convention
ought to present her q leather medal.
John Sherman would be defeated from
the day of the nomination. Besides
being inherently weak candidate he
would have the dead weight Of Ohlo's
cheek in asking the candidate, to carry.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

THE Newspaper advice that 10 now be-
ing given to the managers of the North
ern Pacific. If followed out would wreck
any railroad in christendom. There il
more disagreement among the newspa-
pers than among the officials Of the road,
and if al their conflicting advice were
followed we should have trains running
backward, forward, sideways, some with
the engines heiore and some with the en-
gines behind, each plan being maintain
ed on the grounds of economy. These
papers would kick like bay steers If .
Northern Pacific man should assume to
tell them how to run . newspsper-they
would never let up on his gall-he would
have to leave the country and hide him.
self In some foreign land to void being
held up before the country ss crank for
his presumption. Railroad men often
make mistakes OF policy, but they can
see them - plainly as any enc else after
the result is known. The mistakes of
Willard are now PLAIN, but where is the
newspaper that foretold the results
Where II the Newspaper that did not
shout in glaring head lines "Great is VIII
lard" at the very time he was making
these mistakes! Where y the Newspaper
that does not makes mistakes Of policy
itself? The railroad men who criticise
Villard's policy did not discover the MIS-
take until he had discovered it himself
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1884-01-18

The Fargo Argus and Bismarck Tri-
bune, recognized representatives. respect
lvely of the eastern and western portions
Of North Dakota, agree with the sngges-
tion made by the Alert . few days ago
that two conventions be held, one in
North and the other in South Dakota,
for the appointment Of the two delegates
to the national republican convention,
each of the conventions to appoint one
delegate. 1t seems to US this would be
perfectly fair and At the same time
great deal moro convenient than to hold
. single convention in either section,
which, considering the time Of year and
want of railroad communication, would
practically shut out the other and result
in both the delegates being chosen from
the section in which the convention
should be held; Or if they should be ap-
portioned from the two sections would
not be satisfactory to the people Of that
one which would necessarily have . very
limited representation In the convention.
While North Dakota h4s the advantage
in the organization Of the territorial cen.
trail committee, both the chairman and
secretary being in North Dakota, we are
quite sure there ls no disposition 10 use
this advantage unfairly.
But 1t must be remembered that the
chairman OF the central committee
has not the authority 10. call or ap-
pom: such. conventions, and il
such plan is deslred he mnst be invested
with the authority. This might be done
by the several members Of the central
committe:: We hope the press OF the ter
ritory will give their views upon the SUBJ
ject, and if any have better plans 10 sug-
gest We should he glad to learn of them.
The time Is near at hand when the call
should he issued. -.....