davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
THE LATEST
Especial to tbs HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
Match Between Pete Mccoy and
"Dutehy.-

Match Between Pete Mccoy and
"Dutehy..
SAS FsAScIsc0, March Al smith,
Sullivan's manager, last evening offered
TO put up purse Of $500 II Professor
Young, "Dutehy," would stand up be.
fore Pete Mccoy for four rounds. and
to give Dntchy $1,000 II he knocked Nc.
Coy ont. Dutcby accepted the propo-
sition aud the money was posted IN
Clarence Whistlers hands. The match
will take place the same night that the
Sullivan Robinson affair is billed Tor,
March 9th.
Republican state COnventiOmt 10 he
Held at Oakland blaine the
Favorite FOR President.
SAS FRAScIsco, March AT the
meeting Of the Republican State Central
Committee to-day 1t was decided to hold
the Republican State Convention at
Oakland, April Both. An informal vote
was taken Of the members Of the com.
mittee for choice OF Presidential candi-
dates, which gave Blaine q, Washbmn
3. Conkling 9, Arthur 4.
A sensible Change.
san FnASasco, March 4.-1'he Re
gents OF the State University to day de-
cided to turn the institution into q
military college, introducing drills and
uniforming the students.
a herman shanghaied.
San FRANcisco, March 4 An attempt
was made to-day to shanghai Stephen
kaltenmeier, a German, without knowl.
edge of English. He was induced ia
sign papers for whaling voyage on the
whaler 'Hidslgo,' by sailor boarding
house keeper, named Bfinsen, who drew
| $50 In advance on account Of kalten.
meier. The friends of the victim missed
him and asertaining that he was aboard
the "Hidalgo," obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus. kaltenlneier Is In jail.
The case will be tried tomorrow.
saeorge pen johnson Dead.
SAS Francisco, March 4.-George
Pen johnson, for many years past an
editorial writer on the Examiner, and
one Of the most prominent Democrats in
the city, died to-day, after long illness
wheat aud Barley Market
.sAS fRANoIsco, March 4.-Wheal
steady but dull; seller, si.46s@ l.4Ii
Barley, weak but active; seller. .S2i;
seller, season, s5(d .s5a; buyer, 81 ia
ala; buyer, season, .S72a. .sSs
The stock BOARD.
SAN Francisco, March 4.--Best 4
Belcher, s235; Chollar, S2l5; Con
solidated Virginia. .25; Crown Point,
---; Eureka Con, --; Gould 4
Curry, $l.65; Hale h Norcross, 81. 25
Mexican, So. 10; Northern Belle. -;Ophir
$l.75; Potosi, l.05; Savage, .15; Sierra
Nevada, $3l Union Consolidated,
Pr: Yellow Jacket, -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

THK late foods have had one marked
and excellent effect they haye shown
the extent to which Los Angeles is indie.
pendent Of Fan Francisco, and the
growth Of our direct trade with the East.
II such visitation had been recorded
here three ycars ago the resulting incon-
venIence would have been incalculable
The whole fabric of our business would
have been deranged, and miching malicho
would have been nn inadequate ex-
preston for the mischief. Now about
the only annoyance has been In the delay
of The San Francisco papers and mail.
A. this rate, II will not be long before
Los Angeles will have graduated into o
metropolis which will be absolutely in.
dlderent as to whether or no school
keeps In the northern aud central count
les md IN the city of the Golden Gate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
Railroad Taxes rendered.

SAN JOSH, March AZ. B. Ryan, at.
torney for the Central and Southern Pa.
ciic Railroads, to-day rendered County
Treasurer Pfster the full face OF delin.
quent State and county taxes for 1880,
81 aud 80, amounting to S5l, ,507, at the
same time offering stipulation that the
acceptance should not prejudice the
right Of the county to collect through
the courts the i've per cent. penalty
and interest The Treasurer replied
that he could not now accept. butwould
like to have two days to consider the
proposition, The request was granted.
pied from Medicine Taken 10
Produce Abortion.
NEVADA C,Ty, Cal, March 4. 4.-Rhoda
II. Gray, an unmarried woman aged q
years. who has for some time been en-
gagged at dressmaking in this city, died
this forenoon, at the residence OF John
Ennght. on East Broad street, where
she roomed. from the effects of an over
dose of oil OF cedar, which she had taken
for the purpose OF producing an abor-
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

Owing to the declinein 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., 1884-03-05

BUSINESS ENTE..s. !.
56SINkee allowance
u. -=zaggcratiou which
,s,...e,l Of HpTitsls when the sense
d is~sfsst white heat When. in tho
hey.dsy Of tliehar, est. 1t comes to fgur.
Ing losses and gains, Il will be seen that
we have Jared exceedingly well with our
foods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

"A Wamsutta Bleached Shirting, i2 yards for ST
36-inch Bleached Shirting, I8 yards for 81
Unbleached Shirting, ~ yards for 81
al yards wide heavy Beached Sheeting, a24
cents per yard.
Heavy Cheviot Shirtings, lo yards for 81
Heavy Ginghams, az yards for 81
White Crochet Bedspreads, full size, IS cents
GA Table Oilcloth, 20 cents yard
Extra-size, all-linen, Huckaback Towels, Is cents
54-inch English Waterproof so cents per yard
54-inch all-wool Ladies Cloth, 95 cents per yard
38-inch all-weol Colored Cashmere 4Oc per yard
4a-inch a-wool Serges, in the leading shades,
40 cents per yard.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
AUCTION s4LEs.
AUCTION SALES
By JOHN g. BELL 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE ANDoENERAL AUcrIoNEERs
ONCE. Room %, Temple Block, over
the County Bank.
AUCTION s1LEs,

OffIces RO0m ", Temple BOOK, over
the County Bank
Rea estate In all parts Of the city. includ-
ing residences and business properties, blocks
and ranches. subdisIded and sold at auction or
private sale
Appsaisements Of every description Of property
q speciality. Sales made ct suction b. order Of
ers, Receivers, Mortgages and Trustees faithful
ly complying with prescribed legal forms.
Houses and rooms rented; assume charge OF
property. hold power Of attorney for absentees,
collect rents, attend 10 taxes. insurance, street
work. Improvements nnd buildings.
A'so auction, horse and arfisge mart and
sales yard. Los Angeles street. between First and
Second street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

All diseases Of the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medicated inhsiations,
thus bringing the remedies into direct contact
with the diseased parts. These are In all cases
combined with proper constitutional remedies
Ter the liver, stomach, nervous ~ stemand blood,
etc.
DIR. VILLA Ms is graduate Of Vic
toria College, Of Canada; member Of the Col
lege OF Phy ysicians and Surgeons, OF Ontario; was
for some time proprietor Of the Ontario Pulmon-
AIRY Institute at Toronto, Ontario; and for four.
teen years proprietor Of the Detroit Throat and
Lung Institute at Detroit, Michigan.
over so 900 persons treated from all parts Of
North America for some form Of head, throat or
lung trouble. The very best Of references from
those already cured.
CONhULTAT1ONF FREE Those who
desire 10 consult with me In regard TO their cases
had better call at the Office Tor consultation and
examination, but 10 impossible to do so can write
for a copy OF my Medical Treatise, containing q
list OF questions. Address N. Milton Will
ltams. NJ. D., III. &. r n o, 27b North
Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
OFFICE HoURs-From 10 A. N. to ar. VI
Sunday from to 5f.x
Residence. Is South Charity Street.
janc0 d&w q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
ron SALE ron Rlasr.
V0a oAlG An 60a nm.

poa eAle AaD roa anIT.
The furniture Of three rooms and the rooms
Tor rent. Address ~. ?. s.," Box sos, city.
cottage containing four rooms. with LOT and
fessI street. Ics Angeles, sbovs lie .ssch q al
foods. Price. $3.50 cash.. Possession can be
given Immediately Apply at room II, Allen
Block. corner Of Spring and Temple street.
spEclAl BARcAIn
New House Of Six Rooms. hard finished; good
location; good sized lot; fine view: Must be sold
ia N. Spring Street. Temple Block
febl5h.
BOvLE RElcMTs BARGAIN.
A Handsome Residence on the corner Of Louis
lana aseaue and Soto street. Must be sold at
once The grounds are well improved. II you
sssis @shs Psaes,i Pses ssoS SSms' " 9sans T. ROWAN
Han. Spring Street, Temple Block
feDipu
FOR SALE.
Ten a4xes Of land In the town Of Pomona, all
level land, surrounded with grove Of blue gum
trees; water right; $50 per acre. Terms easy.
febstf widney Block, First Street.
A handsome cottage Of Ave rooms, nicely hn-
ished inside, situated on Sixth street, between
POMEROY 8 Mills,
noy2 II Opposite the Court House.
= : =
FURnlsMGU R00nas 70 LET.
Two nicely furnished rooms plcasantly located,
in private family. Address p. o. Box 1885,
F0a RENT.
The entire "a rooms Of the Bernard Block, in
suites or single. These rooms are the most de.
srable In the city Apply 10 Barrett q Alexan-
der, No. W. First Street. 1anlSa
FINE LARGE STORES to let in Arcadia
I'm jnas RoBT. 8. BAKER
HORSES FOR SALE.
Messrs. II. =. Redis ker 4 Co., Of Bishop Creek,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday with thirty
head OF thoroughly broken saddle, driving and
work horses. They can be seen at wicksrShAm's
stable, Also street, near Alameda. tess 1w
kvM SALE.
A house In Santa Monica OF large rooms, and
two lots on Fifth street, with . fine evergreen
hedge all around and about SIS fru trees; large
stable and shrubhcry OF all kinds. For further
particulars enquire Of John @. Bell, Room No.
% Temple Block, Los Angeles, or y. Duhy,
Santa Monica feb28-1w
BEES ron SALE.
Ninety stand Of bees at % per stand. Address
R. 3. Bassett. Pomana, Calilernia- feb2e-st
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
DRUG CLERK WANTED.
Apply to T. E. Rowan. Temple Block, Spring
street mh4-2t
LOoT-oB REWARD.
On Sunday afternoon, between the Public L.
brary and the Pico House. small po,ketbook
containing Q sum Of money and post.
age stamps reward Of IS will be paid BY
returning same TO the Pico Hsrse. mh4-8t
Enlnu MWnaEmR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
FOR SALE.

A handsome cottage Of FIVE rooms. nicely fn.
ished inside, situated on Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring, For terms, etc.. apply 10
POMER0Y 8 MILLS.
noy2 II Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

On Sunday afternoon, between the Public L.
brary and the Pico House. q small po,ketbook
age stamps reward Of IS will be paid BY
returning same TO the Pico Hsrse. mh4-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
Bees ron sAlE.
WANTS. -LosT-FoUND.

Ninety stand OF bees at @ per stand. Address
R. B. Bassett. Pomana, California feb2o-st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

A house In Santa Monica OF large rooms, and
two lots on Fifth street, with . fine evergreen
hedge all around and about SIS fru trees; Z large
stable and shrubhcry Of all kinds. For further
particulars enquire Of John G. Bell, Room No.
% Temple Block. Los Angeles, or y. Duty,
Santa Monica feb28-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
EnaPLoYMEn1

OF any kind in sffice or business house, by com
pstent man; salary no object. Address, 'B. B."
HERALD office. feb2o-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
pRuc CLERK wAnTEp.
lOsT-aB REWARD.

Apply to I. E. Rowan. Temple Block, Spring
street. mh4-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

The entire "a rooms Of the Bernard Block, In
suites or single. These rooms are the most de.
sirsble In the city. Apply 10 Barrett q Alexan-
der, No 4 W. First Street. janlSd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

Hss
The furniture Of three rooms and the rooms
for rent. Address AZ. ?. 6.," Box sos, city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

Ten acres Of land In the town Of Pomona all
level land, surrounded with grove Of blue gum
trees; water right; $50 per acre. Terms easy.
BROPHY BROS,
febstf widney Block, First Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

Mesrs. II. =. Redis ker 4 Co., Of Bishop Greek,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday with thirty
head OF thoroughly broken saddle, driving and
stable, Also street, near Alameda. tess lw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. J. b. Lamar. conspicuous Democratic law
yer Francisco announced his intention 10 cast
his first Republican for Mr. Blaine unless by some
miracle Justice Field should be the Democratic nominee.
ud Lamar did attempt conceal his disgust at the
proceedings OF the stockton Convention but wrote let
ter to The ana California dcnouucing them migrate
m aud slanerous and the Democrats who posed the
convention madnea. It tho assault Justice
Field which particularly aroused his anger, but the
tire course OF the convention seemed ~ him abominabe.
The Independent Free Traders OF Boston onagrned
at the conclusive evidence that their revolt not spreai
ing through the State On the contrary Massachusetts,
Republicans have been aroused 10 unusual activity anu
eEorgy by the Islander and ds'fecton which were ex-
Tectcd 10 corrupt them.
The Cincinnati Enquirer explains IN douDle 'eaded tpye
that 1t is Interested IN the ambitions q Thurman,
Ward or any clique recognizing aothng but
united Democracy u the enemy ~ tue polls;
but that, wnen all has been sid and dons Governor
Hoadly eternay 1T 10 ru on the Ohio platform
than any other candidate.
one day Last week Mayo Ia tson, OF Chicago, in
ulged himself In ths innocent pastme OF writing upon
loose slip OF paper his conception Of model Demo
cratic administration. IT, Up tsrward picked up
IN the Mayors oiDoe. and b waat IL contained {:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland, Of New-York: Vice Pred
den Carter H. Harrison Of Illinois -. rotary OF stato
Thomas r; Bayard OF Delaware Secretary OF tho
i5,,oy ". ~ Hor,lSSn OF Illinois Secretary ~ the
uroero Jo'eph r. IcDgnad, OF Indiana; secrs'ar o{
war, " b Hancock, OF New-York; Secretary 81 thu
samysi nJ1 td anupap OF Dao Postr'sster neral.
benjamin +. Butler, OF IassLchu
The Sew-York espoDient OF M p ,sf,n H,roya
wrote "a follows 20 his paper last Saturday: eve who
rnnge with Democrats know that Bains IA regarded AZ
very formidable opponent and That the ticket OF Blans
and Logan Is looked npon With great deal OF apyrehes
pension by Democrats in whose hands the ren Of power
resi- The opposition to Blaine began rather pronouncedy
~ was TOO virulent 10 last It's very acted
Ike boomerang There Is this said 10 favor Of
Democratic possibility in New-York State, mind you.
believe Blaine viii carry New York State against any
DPerac canudae man can ne named, except Tildsn.
against Blaine because the rural districts are permeae
with foolish sentiment about Garfield and II /, nttsr;r
ihssoIe 10 tako rom that potent ghost Its Influence
and its reputation"
Congressman Bayne. OF Pennsylvania explicitly denie,
the report that he designs to contest for Mr. Cam
eron's In the United states Senate shall not be
candidate under any circumstance.,v says Mr. Bayne;
"f my constituents o! the XXfIld District elect me-
shall come back TO the House another term That ia
the extent OF my ambition at present"
IL delegate to the Democratic Convention has been
secretly planning, in the evont of deadlock at Chic
TO achieve undyng glory by leading out David Davis
TINES has formally entered Mr.. Davis for the race.
At the commencement dinner OF the Yale Alumni in
Now Haven last Wednesday Bromley. Of 81 called
TO respond for his class In closing his speech lie
said: "Our class boy born IN Chicago, the place
where they make Presidents this year resy think tho
Republicans ought 10 have nominated him, for thsy
might have known that II they took any
else Ell, the Yale Would be sure e IND fault wa
mensely The uprosrions and almost universal
sDS sss%sd as sO S ss sSna sn TO n IN
because nothing In this world can last forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
THE PIEGAN INDIANS.

The Indian Agent for Northern Montana re-
ports that the Piegan Indians are dying fast
from.thc scant food supply at the Agency He
SAYS further that the death-ratc is the greatest
among children from five to twelve years. In
another week the supplies will be entirely ex-
hausted and the three Thousand Indians on
the reservation will be left to starye, or subsist
on the cattle of the settlers. Trouble is feared"
The state of affairs here described is one which
calls for instant remedial action on the part OF
tho Interior Department. Nothing can excuse
A policy which dooms three thousand human
beings to death by starvation and it is clear
that If the Government docs not prompt ly re-
lieve the Pegans, they will probably relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
DEMOCRATS WANTING HELP.

The Democrats are indulging the hope that
the admxture of few dissatisfied Republicans
may help to give their party character and pub
lie confidence. The fact that these former Re-
publcans show that they are willing to trust
the party, they think, will commend 1t to
others, particularly rs the malcontents profess
to be much hOlier and wiser than other people
But these Democrats are mistaken, as usual.
Republican voters are apt tO. resent the assump-
ton of superior goodness ana intelligence
They have a right to resent it, also. Repub-
lcan voters who care for their principles, 1t is
already evident, have feeling that is quite the
reverse of respect for men who have protested
devotion to the same principles, and who never
theless set themselves to help any Democratic
candidate, however unworthy, instead OF a Re-
publican they do not like
If the recruits thus gained by the Democratic
party should be taken at their own valuation,
however, it would still be foolish to trust the
patty any more Oh their account. They VIII
constitute an insignificant fragment OF great
party. Its feelings and traditions, its preju-
dices and purposes its vices and its incapaclty
for any useful work, will remain unchanged.
Every Democrat knows that this is true. III
any so called Independent doubts it, let him at
tend just one Democratic meeting. That will
suffice to clear his mind.
Democratic professions of reform are not
new We have heard them all before. As Mr.
Curtis said at the Chicago Convention, it's the
same old hungry party-and it has not changed
between two days, as he did. 1t will profess
anything and promise anything in order to get
the Offices. But it has been and is on trial all
this year, and those who watch Congressional
proceedings know how it behaves. They see
that it has no conscience and no sense OF de-
cency, for it steals a seat day on the preteXt
that a certain rule must be obeyed, and steals
another the next day on the pretext that pre-
cisely contrary rule is sacred and inviolable.
They see that ii stoops TO the lowest and most
shabby demagogism. They see that 1t makes
pledges only to break them with cynical con-
tempt for popular ignorance. AT no time Ill all
its long history has the Democratic party been
worse or more unworthy than it proves itself
this very year, by its conduct while on trial be-
fore the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
SOW THE SEED.

There ought to be n working Republican club
in every town in the country, well organized
and actively presenting the good cause to the
attention of voters, before the Democratic Con-
vention has made nomination. In great
many towns there are such clubs already. In
many more organization has begun, but the or
ganzatiOn ought to be complete and in every
town. Some imagine that no good work can be
done before the Democrats present a candidate.
That is a great mistake. The harvest cannot
be gathered until that time. But he who fails
to put in seed until the time comes to harvest
will get but slender'crOp.
The Republican cause, in all its attractive
features ought to be presented to the attention
Of every voter before the Democrats have time
to appeal to party feeling. Show the working
men what the tariff record of the Democratic
party has been, especially this year. Show the
voter who cares for free vote and an honest
count what the facts are about the trcatmen: of
Republican, Greenback and Independent voters
at the South. Show the business man and the
farmer how a dignfed, .manly and truly
American policy will develop the commerce of
tine country and increase the demand for its
products. Show all voters the honorable record
of the Republican candidates, their proved
ability and their position on pending questions.
If all this is done. earnestly and faithfully,
not month hence bit nor, the crop viii be
enormous. The Democrats can make no nOmi-
nation which will not aflront great number of
voters. The best way to bring the Republican
cause to the attention of voters is by the circu-
Eton of sound ana able Republican journals.
II million copies of such journals could be
placed in the hands Of Democrats this week and
next week. the crop next fall would surprise
both paItics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

which he took an active part the Chair had de-
cded that he WIS ont of order and must take his
seat, how drol would have been the reply: " Mr..
chairman will not take my seat, for ! carry
any sovereignty under my hat Freedom is
one thing and license another. 1t will not do to
invoke the doctrine of individual sovereignty to
excuse lawlessncss.
The call for the Convention under which Mr..
Curtis and his fellow delegates assembled be-
gins as follows:
WASHINGTON. y. e.. December IL, 1883.
National Republican Convention will meet atChi-
cago Illinois. Tuesday June 5, 1884, at ~ o'clock
noon the nomination Of candidates 10 be supported Tor
President and Nice-Prcsdent
The italics are ours. We commend them to
Mr.. Curtis. ITO be supported mot to be
boltedl for President and VicePresldent." He
does not pretend chat he was free to disobey the
rules adopted for the government OF the Con-
venton. But he does argue that because he is
q free man and carries his sovereignty under his
hat that he is free to labor for the defeat of
Blaine and Logan. And he loses sight of an
other important Limitation of his frecdom-the
limitation that arises from the fact that he was
present in the Chicago Convention in a repre-
sentative capacity. He was elected by his con-
situents to discharge Il certain prescribed duty.
In accepting the trust he virtually entered into
a contract with his constituents, and was In
honor bound to have regard not to the SOW
ereignty under his own hat but the sovereignty
of the Republican whose commission he bore.
They sent him to Chicago to help nominate
candidates to be supported for President and
Vice-P President" If he did not intend to abide
by the result reached by the Convention he had
no right to accept the Office of delegate.
In delightful magazine sketch of long ago
Mr.. Curtis makes one of his characters inquire:
Shall not do what will with my ownf" The
propounder of the question evidently was man
who had errOAeous ideas in regard to SOW
eregnty under ones hat. But another OF the
characters set him right by answering: Scr
tainly, just as soon as you find out what your
own is" A delegate who enters convention
called to nominate candidates to be supported"
for President and ce-President cannot plead
in justification of his attempt to defeat those
candidates that he is merely doing what he
will with his own" freedom. For what Is thus
named freedom is in reality license. Aud
license is not his own"