davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

II you want pure liquors and wines 80
10 No. ~ A iso street. oct6 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
sl5 Main ST., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons Of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

Dainiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

The Mexican remedy for Diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder Is Dsmiana Bit.
ters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

TnE HERALD STEAM PRINrISa HoUsE
makes speciality Of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts. etc., printed at low
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

7. H. GOODMAN,
0susral RAms1gsv and Qe1lss A6j1us.
A. N. T0WN
e. x. HEWTTxs
As1s1ans 1upsrintsndsn1. Ls Anqo1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

II you want good fitting truss call
at G. y. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hald In Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

For health. strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan8 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

You will never have q sour stomach
II you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

F. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself a practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
In San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements OF
his customers. lie keeps full supply
of the best cloths constantly on hand
and makes them up upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

For Sl.00 offer the very best specta-
cles ia the city, with periscopic flint glass
and fine tempered steel frame. Rubber
framed eyeglasses 25o pair. Look for
the street stand near the fountain, Tenn
pie Block. ja5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

6ssaness Queen 1t ths Pscine ard Aneca -
dates z sS.l & srlssc =" a. - 7s.ss'sss [ z
The Queen Of the Paci1u I'D Ansou oan e
po) only. on the route 70 and itom ~ Fnncl1cq.
Can to connect with steannsrv from esn Fedr6
lseye re 9. ?, = r. Depot. 10 Angeles. 4 Il
o'clock 4. T., railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
FOR sALE-REAL ELTATR.

FOR sALE-REAL ELTATE.
P.G. Eppr cnA. HArs
PIG. EDDY & Co.,
REAL ESTATE ACTS,
31o N. MAIN ST.,
Opposite PicO House.
CITY RESIDENCES.
Two-story Residence Of 8 Rooms on
TEMPLE STREET,
Three minutes walk from Spring Street, 5000
Iiouse and lot on Seventh street, sl2O0
House Of 8 rooms on PhIladelp phia ST., si2oo
House Of rooms on i.os Angeles Street, $500
House Of large rooms, lot eoslsb. on Main
Street, $1,000
House and lot on College Street, $50
HOUSE Of rooms on Ducommun Street, sIioo
BOYLE HEIGHTS.
House OF o rooms. Id l20xl5o, covered with
beautiful fruit trees and flowers, $500
House Of rooms, lot G0xl4s. $500
Also unlmproved lots ranging from $3.50 to
$500 81
East Los Angeles.
House and lot. Johnston street. $50.
House and lots. Water Street, s2000.
House Of Z rooms, lot 85x1d5. good outbuiid.
ings, on Downey Avenue, $500.
House Of 0 rooms. lot Go,l05. on Dalss Street,
$1,000.
Two fine houses AMI lots on siehel st., s45OO
Lots Ranging from $500 to
$4OO.
County Property.
81 Acres Good Improved Land
9 Miles from the City.
Twenty seven acres in vines, balance In alfalfa.
and barley.
PLENTY OF WATER FOR lRRICA-
TION.
All fenced good house and barn; price, sil. 400:
81 Acres 4 Ia Miles from City,
Partly Improved;
GOOD WAITER,
500 Per Acre.
Will Exchange for City Property.
Also several OF the Choicest
Farms In Azusa. RanchitO,
Artesia, Pomona. santa Ana,
Orange. Anaheim. Fulton
Wells and Compton.
Farms in San Bernardino Co.
Also Houses and other Prop.
critics for Rent.
r. @. EDDY & CO.,
Ji9 n. Main street,
Opposite Pico House.
febed&wtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

(scEs-MARoH ,ss,

frk. GIBSON : WOOD
ERs OF TITLES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06

The finest land begins three miles west Of Ian
caster station. station on the Southern Pacific
Railroad. Petroleum Wells and Gold and Silver
Mines adjacent to afford . local market
This land has but recently been purchased and
rendered accessible. so come and see II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
BUSINESS ENrERpRrsE.

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended TO by
persons Of their own sex.
A positive cure for dyspepsia 49, Daml
ana Bitten. Michel Levy, wholesale
iquor dealer, agent.
II you want a good appetite, drink
Damiana Bittes.
The old reliable store OF C. y. Heinze-
man Il still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has q full line Of patent
medicines, selling them In quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
II you want good fitting truss call
at e. Y. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Mnin street, who keeps the largest as
sortment OF trusses on ha I'd In Southern
California.
Decorations and wall papers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
u. ~. ulutT thIi Ut IOuilu ut Tile A4JH
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ~
Nadeau Block, whero he has the largest
stock Of pictures. frames and artists
materials south OF San Francisco. ault
rhe largest stock Of drugs, medicines.
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
srn California, at c. Y. Helnzeman's.
-------------------
Dainiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
The Mexican remedy for diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder Is Dsmiana Bit.
ters.
For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jan6 ly
TnE HERALD STEAM PRINTINa uoUsE
makes speciality Of Legal Printing.
Briofs, transcripts. etc., printed at low
rates.
spanish language. By Prot. A. Cuyas,
Main Street. dll-ly
II you want pure liquors and wines 80
| 10 No. ~ A iso street. oct5 I'm
You will never have sour stomach
II you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daniiana makes the old young and
tho weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
-
Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-06
East Los Angeles.

House and lot. Johnston street, $50.
House and lots. Water Street. $4,000,
House Of rooms, lot 05x165. good outbuiid.
ings, on Downey Avenue, $500.
House Of rooms lot 00,l05. on Dales Street,
$1,000.
TAO fine houses AMI lots on Siehe st., s45O0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Death of Bishop Pierce.

In the death of Bishop George +. Pierce
Georgia loses one Of her most eminent
sons. and the Methodist Church South. OF
which he was Senior Bishop, minister
who stood without a superior in strength
of character, attachments, native ability
and piety. Bishop Pierce was not only
good man. but a great man, and his name
Will 90 down in the history Of the State
and the South along with the names OF
the most gifted men who have become
famous in the pulpit, at the bar or IN
the halls of the National Legislature. He
was loved and hOnOred by all who knew
him well, no matter with what denomi-
nation they were connected. BY his own
people he was almost wOrshiped, not
with any idOlatrOus or improper spirit,
but his qualities Of mind and heart and
his graces of person were such as to COM
maud the sincerest affection and reverence
Of those Of whom he was the spiritual
leader and companion.
His power as preacher, so wOnderfull IN
middle life. was due not so much to his fine
Oratorical training, his liberal education,
his wealth Of dictIOn and the elegance of
his style, as TO an earnestness when
gave ndisputable proof that his heart
was in his work, and that the spirit of
truth was in his heart.
Not only was George f Pierce a model
Bishop, preacher and Christian, but as
citizen, husband and father he was pa
triOtic, faithful and devoted.
OF his long, labOriOus and useful life
little has been written. He was too mod
est and unassuming TO attract biograph-
ers, but he wrote his own life in the hearts
OF his people, and his influence will live
long after his body shall have returned to
dust
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
The Bold. Bad BENJAMIN.

The idea that Gen. Butler is the only
candidate for the Presidency who is above
suspicion, barring st. John, who belongs
to the class that don't expect anything,
and hence will not be disappointed, APP
pears not to be well founded. This idea
has not been general. 1t has been con-
fined to very few voters, in fact, although
there are several persons, including the
supreme dictator of the New York sun,
who affected to think Butler the best man
for NIhilists and chronic sore heads TO
support.
Butler has been and is still looked upon
more as a funny sideshow TO the Presiden-
tial circus than anything else. His rec
ord, whether as politician, soldier, al
legged statesman or official, has been more
sensational than creditable. He is de-
spised-the feeling don't rise TO the dignity
Of hatred-ln the South, as a General who
gloried more in waging war against nom
cOmbatant men and women than against
armed enemies on the field of battle.
There have been many stories as to his
oppressive, or as the Republican histOr-
ians and biographers used to write
it, vigorous rule in New Orleans.
His military executions Of citizens in
violation of military, civil and divine law
have been his boast. There has been
much said about his populations while in
command at New Orleans. 1t is pretty
generally conceded that he did not steal
the spoons of the st. Charles Hotel, but
only had them forcibly taken from the
bank vault in which they had been de-
posted, for the temporary use of himself
and staff.
A recent letter from New Orleans to the
New York World gives what purpOrts to
be partial history of the financial opera
tiOns Of Gen. Butler while exercising the
powers of an unlimited monarch in that
city. 1t gives, in a fresh and graphic
form, the rumors that have long been eX-
tant concerning the plundering of the peo-
pie and the amassing of an enormous for
tune by the Commanding General and
his partners in a few months. 1t tells
how his brother and partner ''mOnopo-
lizedv the trade of the city, how they
made money by circulating false war
news, and by successfully bearing and
bulling Confederate currency; how bank
ing houses were plundered and how in
one instance Gen. Butler was forced to
make restitution after the war was over.
1t is estimated that the profits of about six
months business of the Butler firm were
over 81, 600, 900.
Buffers candidacy is not matter of
sufficient Importance to make it necessary
to inquire whether all these allegations
are true or not, but he will be forced, no
doubt, before the end Of the campaign to
plead, answer, or demur to them. He
may plead the statute of limitations
and ask, "What are you going
to do about ity' This last course
would he in keeping with the character
of the man. The charges may give him a
chance to pose as prosecuted patriot
and create a sensation, but they can
neither cause him to lose or gain many
votes. His war record, however, appears
to lie a good deal worse than that OF
Blaine, who was only put in Jail through
his substitute for selling bogus exemp-
| tiOn DaDprs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
r,.a son,on,her Elections.

The state elections in Arkansas and
Vermont caused scarcely ripple Of ex-
citement. Arkansas is Overwhelmingly
ingly Republican. Had the Democratic
majority in Arkansas been much larger
than it was it would have indicated no
thing so far as the Presidential campaign
is concerned. The conditions are little
different so far as Vermont is concerned.
While it was conceded that the Republi-
cans would have a very large majority
there, it was generally admitted that II
the Republicans majority were below
what it was at the last state election 1t
would indicate, in New England at least,
a growing sentiment against the RepubH-
can party.
The returns are not all in yet, but
enough are in TO justify the conclusion
that the Republican majority is between
1000 and 5000 less than it was two years
ago. The vote of both parties was light.
one reason for this, perhaps, was that
there was no effort made by either party
to bring out a full vote. The Re
publicaus were confident Of victory
and the Democrats knew that they had
no chance whatever to carry the State.
II any conclusion is to be drawn from the
result Of the election it is that Blaine
does not stir up any great amount OF
enthusiasm in New England, and that
Blaine viii not get a. large a majority in
any one Of the New England States, with
perhaps the exception OF Maine, as Gar
field did.
The election this month in which the
greatest interest is felt is that Of Maine.
That State is Blaine's home, and he has
been taking a leading part in the canvass.
He has done this because he is anxious
that it shall appear that he is popular at
home. A big majority in Maine would GO
quite a long way, in the opinion Of the
Republican leaders, towards counterfeit
ing the bad effects Of the damaging facts
in BIaine's political record. 1t would be
a sort Of certificate Of good character
FOR Blaine. 1t would be interpreted by
the Blaine orators and organs as meaning
that, in the opinion Of the people of Maine
he is not the political jObber that the
MuIligan letters show him to be.
There is no doubt that a rOusing vie
tory in Maine would help Blaine in the
October States, and also at the nationa
election. 1t is impossible, of course, Il
make a reliable estimate of the probable
Republican majority. The Republicans
are now claiming from 1900 to 10000
Their claims, however, are not wOrtl
anything. They are making extravagan
claims for the purpose of inspiring con
idence and enthusiasm in their owl
| ranks.
-Four years ago Garfield received a plu
raIity Of about 5000, and two years ag'
the Republican candidate for Governor
was elected by about the same majority
Taking into account the fact that Main'
is Blaine's home, and that the Republi
/ can candidate for Governor is a ve-'
popular man, the Republican majority
| may reach 10000 or 1000. If it does no
60 beyond these figures Blaine will hav'
nothing to boast of. The chances ar
that it will not 90 beyond them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04

There are. it seems, some who are en-
vious Of Greely's fame. Without waiting
until he has been heard they have begun
to attack him. His report has not yet
been made. and he is debarred from the
privilege of replying to his detractors.
On the return of himself and party from
the Arctic regions he was heralded as
hero. Words were hardly adequate to
express the high appreciation and
admiration felt for bin. He was
spoken OF as one who deserved immediate
promotion, and the rank he ought to have
was designated. Hehas certainly said or
done nothing calculated TO lose him popu-
lar favor. At all times since his return
he has conducted himself as a soldier and
a gentleman.
Why then is it published to the world
that the diaries of the survivors Of his
party prove that be has told falsehoods
about the condition of affairs at Cape
Sabine, and why is an attempt made to
show that he has not the qualifications of
a commander, and should not, therefore,
have been entrusted with the command OF
an Arctic expeditions"
Would it not be better to wait until
Greedy has had a chance to tell his story
before cOudemning him? Even if the
facts eventually show that he is not Of the
stuff that heroes are made Of he certainly
suffered enough to entitle him to the
pleasure of being considered a hero until
such time as the actual condition of af-
fairs that existed at Cape Sabine are
made public. The chances are that the
truth will not rob him Of any Of the honor
that has been accorded TO him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
PERSONAL.

ANDREW CARNEGIE is said to be negotiating
for the purchase of one of the leading New
York papers.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL. the American
Minister, is visiting Lord Middleton, at Not
tingham, Eng.
REPRESENTATIVE RANDALL writes to a
friend in Wheeling that he expects to speak
there on Oct. l.
SENATOR JAMES B. BECK, although nearly
so years old, has all the animal spirits and
much Of the mischief of a boy.
PAULINE LUCIA is expected to get cordial
welcome in Paris during the next winter, be-
cause she has always refused to sing Wagner's
music.
Mr.. BoNNER's latest remark, complacently
made, is to the point that his ownership of
ayEye-See, at an outlay of $4,000, is only a
matter of time.
JUDGE E. II. ENGLISH. Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of Arkansas, died at Ashe-
vile, y. c., Sunday. The remains will be
taken to Little Rock for interment.
Mr.. RAMsDELL, the well known Washing
ton correspondent and owner and editor of
the Sunday Republic, offers that journal for
sale because of his continued Ill health.
MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY has returned to
her home in Rochester for months rest.
She saws that the third volume of the Ellis
tory Of Woman Suffrage" is in the printers
hands.
A QUOTATION is given in the Pan Man from
St. Augustine in which the word "Nihilist"
is employed in exactly the same way as by
TOurgeneff, who has the credit of having in
vented the word.
SIR JOHN ST. AUBYN, who owns St. Mi
chaels Mount, at the Lands End, England,
has erected a great mansion there being very
proud of the possession, although the area is
so scant. He keeps his horses on the maih-
land, which at very low tide can be reached
by a causeway, but at high tide quite heavy
sea sometimes surrounds the Mount.
KELLY, the inventor, is notable figure on
Broad street. Philadelphia, every morn
ing, where his long black locks
and quick, nervous step cause peO-
pie to turn their heads to gaze at him as he
rushes by. Schuellermann, his secretary, has
changed in appearance during the last few
years from sanguine youth of 20 to cynical
looking man past the prime of life. Some of
the stockholders are older, wiser and sadder
too.
THE terrible operation lately submitted to
by Lord Wilton, has directed attention to
malades of the tongue. One of the most ex-
traordinarY cases was that of Thomas FOrder,
at Winchester, in 1924, who was apparently
in every respect healthy until within about
twenty hours of his DEATH when he COM
planned of a soreness on his tongue, which
gradually swelled until he was suffocated. a
post norton failed to discover any cause, and
the verdict was: "Died by the visitation of
God, in consequence of a sudden disease and
enlargement of the tongue"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Not the Modern STYLE.

Le0TSHW - eCuSl " 6tC6.
Mr.. Jacob Schneider and Heinrich
Baumgarten, two honest, Woodworking
Germans, settled on the clear fork of the
Sandles, in Gonzales county, about the
year 1S4S. They picked up some little
knowledge of the English language from
their scattered neighbors, and in 1Sl0Jvere
somewhat inoculated with the customs of
the people. Schneider sold a horse to
Baumgarten on six months credit, and
got a neighbor to draw up the note for the
money. Baumgarten signed the note, and
then said to Schneider; ''Vat / must do
nit desc nOte?'' Schneider said: 'You
geebs der node, den you nose ven you
must bays me,' Ba lmgarten said: ''Dot
ish gOOt." At the end OF six months Baum
garten brought the money and the note to
Schneider, and paid him the money and
said: Snow, you dakes de node, den you
all dimes nose de money ish bald" The
names used in this little anecdote are fic-
titiOus, but the balance of it is true his
tory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
Deciding a Bet.


"Oueer incidents?'' echoed a Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific conductor. "Yes,
we have a few. We meet all sorts of
people, you know, under all sorts Of cir
cumstances. Some annoyancesI l should
remark. Only last week a little thing
occurred that made me so mad wanted
to kill somebody. We were running out
from Chicago and were an hour behind
time. l had orders to side-track at
Seneca for an east-bound special, provided
could get there by such a minute. We
were going fast to make it, when all of a
sudden the engineer pulled up out in the
country. l rushed out to see what the
matter was, and we saw a farmers boy
few rods down the track waving an old
red shirt that he had taken from scare
crow in the field near by. l shouted to
him to come up and tell US what was
wrong. He sided along bashfully, me all
the time yelling to him to tell us why he
had stopped the train. When he got
within about forty feet of the engine he
skipped off the track and climbed the
fence. Then be turned and said: Say,
mister. did We hear how the BostOn-PrOyi-
dence game cum out yesterday Me and
Jim Jackson has got bet on it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04
state Politics.

J. A. Hunt has been nominated for the Leg
isature by the Pike county Democrats.
The county convention nominated John
w. Harrell for the Legislature from Lowndes.
Enoch G. Jones was nominated as the Dem
ocratic candidate for the Legislature from
Fayette.
At the convention of the Sixth Senatorial
district Thomas J. Crawford, of Echols, was
nominated.
Giles L. HUMPHREYS and DR.. w. p. Bond
will represent DeKalb county for the Demo-
Gratis in the lower House of the next Legisla-
ture.
A movement Is on foot to get up a monster
petition to the next Legislature for the pas
sage of a bill to permit the people Of Floyd to
vote on the question of prohibition. The ball
was set in motion by a strong sermon dellv-
cred by Rev. J. w. Lee, OF the Methodist
Church at Rome, on Sunday.
Gen. NJ. A. Stovall, of Augusta, thus speaks
to the Nelcs of what he has gathered during
his trip to Virginia: "As to politics the
people in Virginia are not only hopeful but
sanguine. They feel that the National Demo-
cracy will win, and they are certain of GUST
ing Malone in Virginia. All the old Demo-
Gratis who went off with him are returning
to the ranks, and solid and united Democracy
will meet the badly divided Reaujusters and
Republican forces in Virginia. Yes, Vir-
GINA is all right. and the whole country will
be all right, l think, In November"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-04

mire the castle il was gone. The contractor
had used the ruins for building material, and
not stone of the castle remained.
LORD CAHIR's recent exploit in a Deptford
cofTee-room recalls Lord st. Leonard's esca-
pades in st. Johns Wood. The British peers
whisky seems to be deterioratlng steadily.
Lord Cahir amused himself by getting up
rOari0usly drunk in a cOffee-roOm, and, get
ting INTO an alteration with the manager, an
3 tempt was made to put his lordshlp out OF the
place. and ultimately he was handed over 10
the police. When arraigned before magls-
trate, Lord Cahir assailed the prosecutor IN
open court with torrent of abuse, calling
him a scoundrel. wretch and a liar. Wnen
Tebuked BY the magistrate for his conduct ms
lOrdship berame highly indignant. ana men
ace the police with violence until brought to
his senses by threat of cOmmiital. Flna lly
he was bound over TO keep the peace for six
months.
A RATHER curious but wholly erroneous i'm
preston prevails in literary circles that tie
reason Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett was
dropped from the list Of contributors to the
Century Mdgdsine is because Mrs. Burnett, in
her last story. introduced a literary per-
sonage who stood very close to the pro-
prletors Of the Century, and at tins they
took umhrage. The real explanation OF the
difficulty, if difficulty il may be called, is given
by one Of the laiy's friends as follows; 1T
all grew out of the ending of Through One
Administration The finale did not suit Alr.
Watson Gilden. the editor OF the magazine,
who is very much afraid of offending the
gOody-goody folks, and therefore averse to
anything appearing in the Century to which
the objection OF immortality might be raised
by very nice people. l heard it said that Mrs.
Burnett fatty refused to change it, but that
Gilden remained here so long and insisted so
strenuOusly that she at last altered the finale
of the story, but disclaimed all responsibility
for t to her friends. | fancy she has reWrlt-
ten the denouement which she regards as the
right one, and some day. perhaps, she will
bring ont an edition of the book. winding 1t
up in her own fashion"