davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
For All.

One thousand pairs of pure, all-woo
blankets, to be sold at mill prices next week
at Coulter's new store, corner of Spring and
Second streets. Hollenbeck Block. This |,
certainly a rare chance for hotels, house
keepers, lodging houses, campers and trav
elers 10 get the very best at lowest prices
Don't fall to attend this saie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
stylish

II our lady friends wish to see something
stylish In the way of cl0aks. ulsters. cireu-
lars Jerseys, coats and shawls, we would
advise them tn visit the mammoth new store
Of u. +. Coulter on the corner Of Spring and
Second streets, Hollenbeck Block, where
they will find something to suit every body
and at any price. very fine stock jusi
opened.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

My friend, II In your wanderings In the
pursuit of happiness you chance to spend a
few minutes In the purchase of luxury that
will conduce to both health and pleasure
count the time well spent, and the article
that will return the largest percentage oi
both is Tansill's Punch &c. cigar, at the p o
CiRar Store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

Mr.. N. \. Allison, Of Hutchinson, Kan,
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which caused him to procure large bottle,
that completely cured him, when doctors,
change Of climate and everything else had
failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, HOarseness,
Severe Coughs and all Throat and Lung
diseases, II l. guaranteed to cure. Trial
Bottles free at @. r. Iieinzeman's Drug store
Large size 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Irrsgators, Convention.

A convention of persons living within the
western townships Of san Bernardinc
county, and the eastern townships OF Los
Angeles county, will meet in Riverside on
Friday. November Z, 1854, at the Pavilion, {,
form an immigration Association to set forth
represent to parties seeking homes in South
Nrm LMIiLnrmIn-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
scattering Votes.

There were seventeen scattering votes cast
in the Sixth Precinct for Supervise. which
were wasted, by casting them for Moran
when he was candidate in another District
and not in the District where these seven
teen intelligent voters threw their votes
away, instead OF casting them for Frank Day,
as they should have done II they wanted 10
vote for a Democratic candidate for super.
visor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Weather Report.

The regular monthly weather report Of the
L. S. Signal Service appears in the HERALD
this morning. The average mean tempera-
ture for the month was 62.2 degrees, being
l.2 degrees higher than last year The rain.
fall was .39 inches. The greatest daily range
Of temperature was 3G.6 degrees least, 3 de,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
The weather.

Yesterday the temperature rose up sud
denly to So degrees at midday from a tenn
perature Of 49, degrees in the carly morn
ing about O'Clock The rise Of 3d.s degrees
was quite surprise 10 everybody In the
evening there was most beautiful mack.
erel sky, that was greatly admired, and con
sidered Il presage of rain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
on Interest 90 Eyerybody.

Ilousekeepers, rauchcrs, hotels, lodging
houses and campers, you can buy your
blankets cheaper than ever at Coulter's new
store corner Spring and Second streets; 1000
pairs, all pure wool; guarantee goes with
each pair. Don't forget this when you buy
blankets. See IL they will stand the acid
test cotton and shoddy win not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

Many States In the Union at present are
competing with California for European i'm
migration, but the fertility of our soil, and
particularly the climate of the Southern
ptrt Of the State, are great things in our favor
ihe most enterprising business men of Los
Angeles come from all parts of the Union
among the foremost of which must be men
toned the Pacific Restaurant, opposite the
postoilice
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Passengers Due From the East
TO-Day,

The following is the list of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route, to ar
rive in Los Angeles at 1920 p NJ to-day,
specially telegraphed TO the HERALD from
Casa Grande, Arizona:
Abe L. Brown, X. ii. Palmer j. T. Kirk.
land San Francisco; c. ". Lawrence and
Indy New Haven, Conn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
HaDpV Families.

From time immemorable figs have been
used as delicious laxative food, and now
II the form Of concentrated Syrup of Figs
in the problem of human health and happi-
ness, by presenting to the thousands who
suffer from the ills arising from babitual
constipation remedy as pleasant to the
taste as 1t is effective. Trial size free, and
large bottles Tor sale by Q. T. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

Of diseases which arise from disorders ol
the stomach and digestive organs. They are
n convenient remedy to have always al
hand. fhey are sugar coated, easy to take
effective to operate and sure to bring relie
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
OIirenIlnin Colony.

The colony that has purchased the Encin.
las Rancho are moving right along in pre-
pairing for immediate settlement About
200 families will move upon the land when
II Is surveyed and ready for occupancy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
The Tntesf

Styles in fine dress goods, hosiery, gloves
handkerchiefs, buttons, plushes, trimmings
and ladies' underwear nj Coulter's at very
low figures, corner Spring aud Second
streets G9 and take look, II will cost you
uathfnp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
E'acl.

Don't fail to visit b. +. Couter's great re-
duction sale. 900 pairs of beautiful, all
wool white bed blankets to be sold at mill
prices. We believe that we can safely say
that the Los Angeles Wooden Mills blankets
and iiannels are made Of better wool and
are of finer finish than any others found on
this coast. No cottono shoddy mixture, but
all wool of the very best quality, and that
one pair Of these blankets are worth two
pair sold elsewhere for all wool but mixed
with cotton Be sure you attend this sale.
Spanish language. By Prof. A. Guyas, 4
Main street. dl1-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Church Nacinl.

Attention Is called to the Church Basket
Social, to be given by the ladies of the
Third Presbyterian Church tomorrow even.
ing, Nov 9th, which promises to be of the
most attractive and interesting character.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05

VIII heal all inflammation without pain 4
the sufferer II Is soothing and cooling
pleasant 10 the smell, does not draw lik
other salyes. For sale by G.. y IIeinzeman
sole agent. Price u cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Church NacinI.

The ladies of the Third Presbyterian
Church, corner Pine and Hin streets, viii
give a Basket Social Thursday evening, No
Vcmber 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
stop YOur Cough

BY taking the Gum Tree teucalyptus) Cough
Syrup: Only for sale by c. +. Teinzeman
druggist, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
CInck..
I" Mother Cary,s saivev

CLOCKS.
Attf.s5, 81 80. q and $3.50. at c. W. GIBSON
toNpANY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
NlOu,ev LINN.
Business Wen of Les Angeles,

The Los Angeles National Bank has money
to loan on warehouse receipts for grain or
merchandise. GEO II. BoNEBRAKE,
President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Pal. s.arden
I,s. s.yipa presen,.

Coneert tonight b. the Refiin Lady
chestra Continue seven days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
HOUSES AND LOTS.
BOYLE HIGHTS.

We have the best list Of Boyle IIights prop
erty of any agents in the city. Good corner
lots for 500; a nice little house of rooms on
car track, pretty lot, for 5000 We also
have few 5-acre lots.
We viii be glad to show the above proper
ty to parties wishing to buy free of ali ex-
pense to them. octlstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
meteorological summary.

Los ANGELES SIGNAL OFFlCE,
October 81, 1854.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
ANEW LODGING HOTEL.

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story Of the new Garnier Block, on the Plaza,
with the intention OF opening a frstclass
lodging house. Those deslrous OF engaging
desirable rooms should call at once on IN
Professor, at No. "a BakeriBlock octl6tnoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-05
Palm esarden.
Breferred SnecinIS.

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or.
chestra. Continue seven days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Cor. Pierce's Dilemma.

Some of the papers are trying to borrow
trouble for the new governor in the way in
dicated by the Black Hills Journal in the fol-
lowing extract. 1t is learned, however, from
Bismarck, that it is needless apprehension
that when the new executive comes there
and announces that it is the capital, there
will be spasmodic kick or two about Yank-
ton, but all will acquiesce and every member
Of the legislature will come to Bismarck
Says the Journal:
''Will the legislature meet in Bismarck or
in Yankton2 The members elected in the
Yankton country will certainly not go TO
North Dakota and it is just as certain that
members elected in certain parts of North
Dakota will not 90 to Yankton. 1t would
seem extremely probable in this case that we
will have the interesting spectacle of two
legislatures in session in the territory at one
and the same time. There is no reason 10
suppose that the animosity of one section
against the other will be overcome TO such a
degree that any compromise between the
representatives of both can be accom- ished.
The war will proably be carried on,
each Legislature (so-caIled will pass bills. and
the governor, whoever he may be, will be
called upon to sign, veto, or ignore them,
as in bis jungment may seem best. And
here again will come another matter for the
new governor TO decide. Yankton claims to
hold by right the seat Of government Bis
marck also claims it. The new governor will
take his choice between the two, and unless
we are far astray in our prediction, viii go TO
Bismarck This will be cause sufficient for
some of the south Dakota newspapers To de-
clare was against him. Should he, contrary
to our. expectations, decide to locate at Yauk-
ton, he will incur hostility fully as bitter
from north Dakota. No matter which side
be may take, or how sure his motives, in a
shoIt time after he takes hts seat as governor
he will be branded as a knave.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Arny OF the Tennessee.

The Army of the Tennessee will hold its
annual national gathering this year
in Minnesota, the place selected for the same
being the hotel Lafayette, at Lake Mime
tonka, and the dates being Wednesday and
Thursday, August 10 and IA.
Gen. Sherman, the president of the asso-
citation, will be present. as also Gen. John
A. Logan. Gen. Grant will deliver the an
nual address, and it is understood that it will
be his public farewell to the army and the
people.
Quite number of members of the asso-
ciatDn resident in Minnesota met at the exc
cptiye chambers in the state capitol yester
day to make preliminary arrangements for
the coming gathering, the meeting being or
ganized by the choice of Gen. John B. San
born chairman, and Col H.
II. Taylor, secretary. There
was an informal talk relative to the prepera-
tons to be made for the reception of and
Accommodations to be provided for the distin-
guished gathering, after which on motion the
chair appointed the following executive
committee of arrangements, who are earnest
ly requested to meet at an adjourned meet
ing appointed at the governors rooms next
Thursday, July II, ut p. M
Gov. L. f. Hubbard, of st. Paul.
Gen. II. II. Sibley, of St. Paul.
Gen. w. r. Marshall, of st. Paul.
Gen. John B. Sanborn, of st. Paul.
Gen. John T. Averill, of st. Paul.
Gen. II. P. Van Cleve, of Red Wing.
Col. II. s. Hicks, of Minneapolis.
Col. W. II. H. Taylor, of st. Paul.
Maj. I. T. Wilson, of st. Paul.
Mai, A. w. Edwards, of Fargo.
Hon. Eugene Wilson, of Minneapolis.
Hon. VIM. Lochren, Of Minneapolis.
Capt f. l.. Baker, of Red Wing.
Capt, W. McCrory, of Minneapolis
Capt. IL. A. Castle, of st. Paul.
Capt. John B. Raymond, of Fargo.
Capt. w. T. Clark, of Fargo.
Thos. Lowry, of Minneapolis.
DR.. j. II. Murphy, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
A Pernicions Eoreioner.

New YORK, July 10.-Sauvslle, editor-in-
chief of TrIit d Union of Mexico, who was
expelled from the country as a pernicious
foreigner, and was passenger on the steam
ship City of Washington, arrived to-day from
Vera Cruz Sauvalle is Frenehmau. He
said: The cause of my expulsion was pub
fishing three articles eondemning the policy
Of the government in connection with the
negotiation of large loan as extravagaut,
and demanded an investigation. Twas soon
arrested and taken to the barracks, thence
sent to Vera Cruz and placed in Fort D'Ulloa
whence was sent on board man Of war.
from which was transferred to the City of
Washington and brought 10 this port''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Real ESTATE and RnildInr.

Twelve transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating 50,
272, as follows
Lawson to VIM. Doyle, lot 4, block IL, Terry's
addition, $3.50.
Paul Martin TOD. c. Bryant, part of lots 4 and
3. block 40, West ST. Paul proper, $3.50.
f. A. Sargent to B. f. Chase, lots 4, 8, 6 and
Z, block 2, sargent's addition, 81, 400.
John Boidth, TO Fred Aichele, part of lot 4,
block s6, Suburban Hills addition, S225
NJ McMands to J. X. Linden lot 81, block Ill,
Lyman Dayton's addition, Si,S3S.
j. f. Reilly To John Hoppe, lot 10, block 6,
Stuson's division, $3.50
c. A. Davis to IL. A. Brewster, lot 4, block 10,
WinsloNs addition, $500.
John Horton TO David Conheim, lot 5, block Is,
Woodland park addition, -, ESQ.
j. W. McClung to VIM. II. Kelly, lot 6, block 3,
Bevidere park, $3.50.
same to Clarissa Hand, lot I, block ,, Belvidere
park, $500.
A. c. Stewart 10 F. r. O'Brien, part of block
GS Brown i Jaekson's addition, SsS2
Pioneer Real Estate and Building society to J.
NJ Lynch lot l. Pioneer Real Estate and Build
ing Societys subdivision, S62a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Mioration to the Back Hius.

There seems to be heavy emigration to
the Black Hills region. The Rapid City
Jouu7Dal says: Immigrants have been pour
ing in thick and fast, but those that have
arrived are few in numbers compared to
those on the road. Jim Roberts tells US that
between Cheyenne river and Pine springs,
distance of eighteen miles, he counted
thirty-one wagons loaded with immigrants
and household goods And he said the re-
mainder of the road from the river to Pierre
was about the same. Nearly all the new
corners have plenty of stock, and seem to be
well fixed. When we learn that all other
roads leading to the Hills are thronged in
the same manner, we may get an under
standing of the fact that the immigration to
the Hills is something wonderful. With the
tide setting in thus strongly, we don't need
to care whether the reservation is opened or
not. A country settled as thickly as this will
be in a short time viii not be long without a
railroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
INDIAN BUREAU LAUNDERING.
Northern Cheyennes in Montana Starry
ing and Desperate.
/ Snecial Telegram to the Glnhe. [


MILES CITY, Mont, July 1O.-In reference to
the recent picturesque view Of Cheyenne Indian
farming on the Tongue river, Montana, gives in
dispatch emanating from the Interior department,
the Miles City journal has interviewed the prom
inent men from various sections Of the country
who are here looking after their business and
cattle interests and the gst OF an article in that
paper is that amentable ignorance is displayed
at Washington regarding the northern Cheyenns
who are in distress, starving and dangerous.
Their farming has been Il downright failure dur
ing the past three seasons, and never was sue
cessful. Eastern impression that they were self
supporting keeps them in misery aud contention,
for their urgent appeals are disregarded by the
government. They have no cattle
and the poor hungry wretches prey
on the herds Of the cattle men,
getting into trouble with cowboys and officers,
and are rapidly filing the jails Cattle owner
and citizens sympathize with the poor creatures
and hope that a prompt and impartial inyestiga-
ton Of their condition will be made to the end
that they may be removed TO the great reservG-
ton In Dakota, where they may be able to farm
successfully and be with their relatives. The
paper says part Of the Dispatch saying that the
Cheyennes are raising watermelOns, cantelOpes
and fruit for the market is akin TO a Dakota
banana story. The interior department should
not have made laughing stock Of itself by allow
ing such absurdities to 90 forth. The course Of
the department in relation TO the Cheyennes here
is perfect fraud on settlers. Their families,
realizing the present dangerous situation on
Tongue and Rosebud rivers, are taking refuge IN
Miles City, and should be protected by the mill
tary authorities. At Fort KeOgh the Cheyennes
have abandoned their land claims and are rowing
from place to place committing depredatioDs OF
gettlers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11


one hundred and sixty acres of land
well tended, is worth twice as much as slightly
worked Since it is the purpose of the laws
to give the land for cultivation and not for
speculation there need be no complaint from
this source. The public land that is taken
in Dakota in the future will be utilized by
men who mean to stay with their land, make
permanent homes and develope the country.
This is what we want. Nonresident land
owners are undesirable. They hold the soil
from those who would till 1t and are constant
benefciaries Of the labor and industry of
those around their unworked possessions.
While they never turn a hand to improve
their holdings, the labor of those around
them develops the country, makes the land
more valuable and with this rise the unworked
land of the shark takes its place filching it's
advance from the industry of Others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
PROMISED Packing House.

4 prominent firm of Chicago packers were
out at the Transfer yesterday looking about
for a suitable site upon which TO erect pork
packing house 1t is stated that there is
being formeda company Of ST. Paul business
men which will also establish large pack
ing concern in the same convenient locality.
Now, perhaps, the Minneapolis sheet pub
lished ON Third street, will after six or eight
weeks discover these two little items and
publish them for news, rs II did the little fact
Of the elevated railroad some eight weeks
after column aud half description had APP
peared in the GLoRg, and in the case OF the
planning and sash factory two weeks after the
GLoBn had given the transfer vi the ten acres
OF land for the cree tlon OF the buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Delegates Chosen Last Evening for the
Ramsey County Democratic
Convention.

Pursuant to call, the Democratic primaries
were held in st. Paul and Ramsey county
townships last evening to choose delegates to
the Ramsey county Democratic convention,
which is to be held Friday July II, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the district court room.
The duty of the county convention is to
choose sixteen delegates to represent Ram
sey county in the Fourth District congress
ional convention, which will be held in st.
Paul, July II. The following are the dele
gates chosen in the city precincts. There
was no contest except in the first precinct of
the 9th ward, where two tickets appeared,
characterized as ''Lienau" and ''anti-Lie-
nau,'' the latter being chosen by rather a
strong majority:
FIRST WARD.
Delegates-James Donovan David eau
ford, Jr., B. Linstad, P O'Brien, Matt
O'Connor, II. Kirch
SECOND WARD.
Deegates-John w. Willis, VIM Delaney,
Joseph Files, Vim. Byrnes, John Bell, A. D.
Mcleod.
THIRD WARD.
Deegates--O. o. Cullen, H H. Fuller.
John B. Oliver, j. NJ. Pottgieser, Werner
Ropp, John Mullen, 152 votes were cast in
this precinct.
FOURTH WARD.
First and Fourth Precinct-Delegates-
Chas. Ringwald, Pat. Egan, P. Eiswirth, P
H. Thornton.
Second, Third and Fifth Precincts-Dele-
gates-H. H. Athey, Geo. Gerlauch, Jr., NJ.
Lux, F. w. H. Geldermann, Franklin
Young, PSI votes were cast.
FIFTH WARD.
Delegates--E. C. Starkey, VIM. Rhodes,
c. f. Huebner, P. Norris, VIM. F. Birming-
ham, S. P. Folsom, Jr,, % votes were cast.
SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct-Lienau ticket) VIM.
Erdman 26 votes, Ed. Lester 10 votes, John
Norman votes. (Anti-Lienau)- Prank
Burleau 1873 votes, r. n. Hare 191 votes,
Joseph Guion 206 votes.
The delegates in this precinct announce
themselves favorable to Eugene Wilson for
the congressional nominee.
Second Precinct-Delegates c. II.
Lienau, z. r. Mcdonald, Fritz Lehman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
.4berdeen,s lIrtesiat WeLL.

Aberdeen is enthusiastic over its new ar
tesian well The Republican says of it; The
city artesian we'll has had the finishing
touches" put on it, and has been accepted
by the city authorities. By actual test the
well indicates a pressure Of 1874 pounds to
the square inch. Our mathematcians are
endeavorlng to calculate the amount Of flow
in gallons, and figuring thus far has pro-
duced startling results. These calculations
show a flow of from 1000 to $500 gallons
per minute. For fire purposes it does away
with the necessity of a fire steamer, the hose
being attached to the stand pipe direct, and
after being conveyed through 1000 feet Of
hose, throws a II inch stream over the
Sherman house, the only three-story building
in that part of the city"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Red Hot for Hammond.

The following paragraph from the Day
Farmer will serve as a sample of the vigor-
Gus support given Delegate Raymond by
some of his friends: ''We have known John
B. Raymond for twenty years. Have seen
him tried in places of trust and never found
him wanting. Have seen him face dangers
for principle sake where you cowardly curs
who do not even know the meaning of the
word would have struck your colors and bel
lowed for mercy. Have seen him carry his
life in his hand for months at a time in the
advocacy Of the eternal principle of right
and justice. Do you think the people will
let the Northern Pacific pool and their satte-
lites ''who bend the pregnant hinges of the
knee that thrift may follow fawning" to beat
him! Not if they know it, and you bet your
pile they do. Out upon you suckers, das-
tards, sloughing fagedenic ulcers upon the
fair name and fame of Dakota"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
The Ward Trial.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


GRAND FORKS, D. T., July 10.-In the
Ward murder trial to-day the forenoon was
occupied by counsel for defence in an ar
gument against the admission of certain
deposition made by Lair shortly after the ira
gedy. After Counsels Davis, Erwin and
Van Arman had consumed considerable time
in argument, the judge admitted the evil
dence, which is considered bad for Lair.
DR.. Lane, who attended the corners inquest
after the murder, was then called and de-
scribed the nature of the wounds and stated
that the necessary consequence OF the
wound was fatal Some of the clothing of the
Wards was offered in evidence. Erwin
cross-examined Lane, but failed to shake his
evidence. Several witnesses were called, but
nothing important was revealed. District
Attorney Ball viii probably be ready to close
this afternoon