davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

The new crop of oranges "A now coming ia
FOR shipmefit quito lively. Tho oranges this
year are Of good size. clean and bright and
fair aVefaBe crop.
Messrs. Jesse 4, Allen and +, Wnkehani. ol
Newport, loaded tive carloads Of hogs ioi
the Lon Angeles Packing Company yester-
day morning.
The following are the exports from the
Santa Ana depot Tor the week eRding Dec
18th: Oranges e29 boxer. 1880 ms lemons
f6 boxes. 1910 Ds. lines, VI boxes 2ido ihs
eggs, SO cases, $40 ms. walnuls, Id sacks
elU his; pouliry, 3 coops, $40 Ms raisins. 20
apples 90 boxes, $3.50 ibs. hogs, cars, 100. 90
i6s. general merchandise, lb,ca0 ihs. Total
l5o 17n lbs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

rrfA1rn.. Dec. 1-The Golden Easle
FIGURING Minis. belousiaE 70 y G. sna
sisanel Pcralra. we're destroyed BY frs ic.
A&r. VI Il helleq61 that tho Gre = the ~erk
81 an IncoudlHfyl Tho mill was new hAt
itl4 hctn rom pI1lCi nsl AnsHli u has been
| W'IrkInt Us It@ fullest QerN4Iff i4rt Ia eatn'
4 nlrfIon' and had rdalA Tor teaf hhea4
/ iLt I0as V slkted t9 ~ l{9.pAa fasutanet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

sas FeSscsac0, Doe % - Belle Isle. -.
fieat and BelchersQc. chnnar, <2so Crown
Point. u; Gould and Curry fi.ie;
Hale EoseEoss fls; =, aszisas ss 3 . ~: sfs Il e,
Sierra Nevada. 7fct rnlcn Consolidated,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

wAmsxoros, Dec. % -Natwithssautipe
serv aold wonthef quite large humber %
persons Assembled ar Dupont tircie this
Afternoon 10 witness the ceremonies con
snfrni nnnont 'rha grafton was delivered
~ seratld nayard. IN which he el0qaeutis
depicted The SERVICES which Dupont has
ln1dered his country
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

NK~ YoaK. nec. 9o.-Morey easy,
i8fls Closcd offered. 4 Prime paper
il5f91 Exchange bills seady. 81. Sterling
steady deaiand, q.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

skN FnaNcisco, Dee. . Edward :
waeht ZEN Into an open hatchwsy. dis
,snea a. diiehn feet. at the corner ~ nm
nnanau and suffer streets, this evening snq
,,es inrtanfjr Killed. fhf deceased was 3
roers of ore lie leaves 4 wife sud tWi
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

The furniture. lease aud good viii Of tl,s
Martin House. SO spfiug street. for sale
cheap inquiFe OF the premises. Make no
4 short time d2i b
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

existing between the undersigned under the
Hfm name and etyle Of Feinluch Bros. isdls
solved BY mutual consent Al outstanding
book accounts viii BE- collected bY the new
Arm oi feintueh 4 RR1nish. composed q A.
ali Liabilities
Los Angeles, Dec. Is, 81
ABRAM FhlNrJCH
den ~ ApoLPH RAMlSH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

In conclusion. let say that every article mentioned
above will be found less than the usual price asked
hem but you have been given the the radical
prices at which selling every article in
House Therefore lot beg Of you take advantage
necessity and pay Great Special Sale of New
your selections for Holiday other goods Yours truly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21
EaR SALE.

The most desirable aud paying properly in
the city on ons Of the leadlng streets, ipf
1900 Those about 10 invest should see this
property. Address J. II. ROBil.L. tbs Of
Ace de2l q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

san FRANcwco. d - wheat arm.
quiet Buyer sDnson, 81 zstt<i. .ssts Rsriey
steady, brlak seller seaso9, 4ic buyer sesi
son, Nlastls5u .os5ic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21
Certificate of Partnership.

We, Ahiam Feinluch and Adolph i.anish
do hereby ceriffy that we constitute part
nefship trahsHetlag business m this state
under the firm name and style ef Feniuch
& KaDish. rs principal place of business
Il me civ and county ~ Lns Angeles, The
fuil name md residences Of all IT, members
are signed hereto.
Los Angeles. Dec. II. 1854.
ABRAM FGrN1TUcH
Residing IN j. A.
ADOf.PH RANISH,
Residing In L. a.
Duly ACKNOWLEDGED before Thongs r.
Rowan, Notary Public, December u, lssi.
dec2t 4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21
wANrxn no RENT.

A house within ten inmates walk 81 Baker
Block six 70 eight rnoma. fufnished pre-
lerred Address 9 A MoD0NELl. ~ n.
Main st. d2i Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

Five acres 81 Choiee Land, within the city,
planted III trees snd vines and suitable y
cat up Ia small lots Tor sale et $500 Ad
dlcsa a. Day. City posLallee. az y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

NEW TO DAY.


Coed young Horse; drives single or donhlo.
also good sadale horse. fefy cheap. by D.
+. wiiITis ( CO.. 40 2as \, Maln 81 dalN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21
Dividend Notice.
Los Angeles Savings Bank

Az meetiug 0f the hoard 81 Directors Of
i5st o dividend WAS declared bf Five (5l per
cent per annnm on term deposits and Three
f3) rer cent. per snnBH On ordinary depOs-
IL, ior the SIX mouths ending pedemoer 3tst.
lssf. Dire and payable on and after January
ID. 1886. J. v. WACHrEl,
dee1f In Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

A elegant Resldenee 10 one o. thc best
locations sud neigAborhnods, ana vii be
closed out at p ffeat ateihce X called lor
Main IT. al y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21

4 good dress-mnter and apprentice. Appl,
~ once 10 room 90 Baker Block. dAA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-21
sEEn nARLEY Foa sALf.


ooi, bright. brewing Barley: low price
sIewery, rs Aiiso r.. de2iil
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Ex-senator Alex. G.. Cattell, one of
the Assessors on the State Board of
Railroad Taxation, informed the writ
er a few days since that he has found
Mr.. Allan /. McDermott to be one of
the mostintelligent and pleasant gentle
men Of his acquaintance. Mr.. Cattell
says further that he considers Mr.. Nc
Dermott very able young man, thor
oughly competent for the Assessor
ship. This McDermott is the Demo-
cratic Assessor on the State Board,
concerning whose confirmation by the
State Senate there was so much talk
on the part of a certain class of flash"
newspapers. Senator Cattell's estimate
OF Mr.. McDermott ought to satisfy the
"critics' that the Republican Senators
who voted to confirm the Governors
nominees were right, and that they
were wrong.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The treatment of the jury probably
explains much of the miscarriage of
justice. Each individual unlucky
juryman, seeing that his health and
comfort, possibly his life, depends upon
a prompt escape from the vile prison
in which he has been placed through
no fault of his own; believing that
justice, as well as charity, begins at
home, and not intending to commit
suicide by being a party to his own
death, makes up his mind to be of the
opinion of the majority and get out.
Throughout the entire world the crimes
of so-called justice are comparable in
blacllness to those of criminals. Phil
adelphid Record.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

By a party vote of 130 to 1877, the
Democrats in the House of Represen-
tatives at Washington last week, ousted
Representative Peellee, of the Indian
apolis district, Indiana, and gave the
office to Mr. VIM. English, son of the
late Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Mr.. Peellee had
been legally elected a Member of Con-
gress, and he was ousted on the tlimsy
argument that the tickets on which he
ran were not printed ON the quality of
paper required by the laws of the
State. On this absurd plea, thirty
one honest Democrats kicked, and re-
fused to support the party programme.
Mr.. Thos. M. Ferrell, of this district,
was one of the men who aided in GUST
ing Mr.. Peellee. Republicans of the
First District, this is one of the things
that you must remember against Mr..
Ferrell when you go to vote next
November Mr.. Ferrell has, during
his career in Congress, proven himself
to be very bitter partisan.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
DEVOURED BY ANIMALS.

A Waynesville, N. c., dispatch says:
Henry Carson and his daughter Kitty
lived in small house in the wilds of
Wautauga county, half a dozen miles
from any human habitation. Old man
Carson raised enough tobacco and cot
ton to supply the household with the
absolute necessaries of life, and all his
spare time he employed in hunting
bears and other wild game. His
daughter was very pretty and very
smart girl, a general favorite among
the back-woods swains, half dozen of
whom were always at her feet.
About three weeks ago Kitty sud-
denly and mysteriously disappeared,
and there were ugly rumors that she had
eloped with young tore-keeper from
Murphy, against whom it was known
the old man had a grudge. Another
rumor was that she had run away with
an Italian who had been hurt on the
Western North Carolina Railroad, and
who, during his convalescence, had
given the young girl lessons on the
violin.
When her father was asked what had
become of his daughter, he preserved
an ominous silence. Recently Mr..
Carson was tramping through one of
the great nameless swamps of the
county, following some fresh bear
tracks. When in depression of the
swamp, whence the water had but re-
Gently receded, he saw the remains of a
human body, the entire upper half of
which, above the waist, had been eaten
away by wild animals. From the
clothing old man Carson recognized all
that was left of his child.
He carried the remains to the near
est settlement. tits thought that Miss
Kitty became entangled in the mire
and was unable to extricate herself,
and while in this utterly helpless con-
dition, bears attacked her. All that
part of the body above water had been
gnawed off, and evidences of a severe
struggle were apparent on every side.
the bushes having been torn down and
shreds of clothing scattered about.
The discovery created a great sensa-
tion. The father is thought to be
hopelessly insane through grief.
Mrs. Carson died some nine years
ago, since which time Miss Kitty, who
was about II, has been her fathers
constant companion, the greatest af-
fection having existed between them
The girls funeral was one of the larg
est gatherings ever seen in Wautauga
County.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Governor Albeit has failed to sign
twenty-nine of the bills left in his
hands when the Legislature adjourn
ed. Among the bills thus killed are
Assemblyman Chapman's bill to Gre
ate the Office of assessor in jersey
City, which Office Mr.. Chapman ex-
pected to fill; the act authorizing the
foundation of technical art or trade
schools in cities; the bill compelling
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph
Company to establish offices for local
business in towns through which it
passes; the appropriation of 10000 for
the Morristown Asylum grounds; the
bill creating board of commissioners
OF appeals in Newark, and the act Civ
ing Justices of the Peace power to
take Acknowledgement of Deeds.
Ihe Governor has signed and allowed
to become laws twenty-five bills, and
nine Joint Resolutions.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

A picturesque sight was seen on the
streets of Richmond, Va, a few weeks
ago. In a large chariot, gilded like a
circus wagon and provided with a
brass band, sat a handsome woman of
gypsy appearance, dressed in a Span
ish costume. Her husband Cor some
other MANI was selling patent medi-
cine in the back part of the chariot,
while she, ON the front seat, was ex-
tracing teeth for nothing. Her prin-
cipal customers were negroes, and it
was amusing to see the celerity with
which she performed an operation,
and the energy with which she showed
the patient aside, either to make room
for another. or else to prevent her
dress from being soiled by the ruby
flow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The New York Herald says: "The
Democrats of New Jersey met in Con-
vention and proceeded to straddle all
important issues and howl for the
fraud of 1876 The straddle on the
tariff question is really marked sue
cess, and the voter must be hard to
satisfy who cannot find his views met
in this broad and liberal CALL In
fact, so broad is it, and spread out so
thin, that its trainers overreached
themselves and turned out something
that is absolutely meaningless. But
perhaps that was their object. When
the rural population of New Jersey
has had fifty or more interpretations
Of this part of the platform it WILL
doubtless, be in situation to vote in
telligentlv.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
WHO ARE FOR BLAINE

The Republican party will poll this
year full 100000 votes, the largest
vote ever polled in any Presidential
election by any party. A less vote
will not elect its candidate, a larger
vote may be needed, for every vote
must be brought to the polls on a great
wave of party enthusiasm, or the party
will fall short of victory.
Three States, New York, Pennsvlva-
mia and Ohio, will cast one-third of this
vote, bringing 1850 900 Republicans to
the ballot box. OF the 17S delegates
these Republicans send to Chicago. 95
to 100 will vote for James G.. Blaine.
Six hundred thousand votes, over
one-tenth of the par1y's strength, will
be cast in California, Colorado. Della
ware, Iowa, Maine, Nevada, Oregon
and West Virginia, and every one of
the ninety delegates chosen by these
States, all but three of them Republi-
can next Fall, will vote for James G.
Blaine at Chicago.
One million Republican votes will be
cast by the Republicans of Indiana,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka, New Jersey and Wisconsin, and
these States give James G. Blaine sew
enty-seven votes against sixty-one di-
vided between five different candidates.
Even the Southern States, all but one
hopelessly Democratic, Arkansas. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina. Ten
nessee and Texas, with 100000 Repub-
lican voters, give James G.. Blaine
from go to 70 votes against from 80 to
100 divided between candidates whose
support in Republican States is less
strong.
Other States, Republican and Demo
cratic, give twenty scattering votes to
Blaine; but the States enumerated
mass a Republican column of over
100000 votes, of which 100000 are
cast in fifteen States which must be
carried to electa Republican president.
These States have 1872 votes in the
National Convention and give 234 of
these votes, nearly two-thrds, to Jas.
G. Blaine.
In whatever way these figures are
massed or ordered, they all point to
the conclusion that the sweeping ma
jority of Republican voters is for Jas.
G. Blaine. e.-Philadelphia Press.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

Hon. Geo. Hires, of Salem County.
is mentioned by his friends as a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Congress in this district. Senator
Hires is one of our best men, but the
Republicans of Salem County need
him in the Senate for another term.
His denomination for the Senate
means Republican victory, but with
some other man as the Republican
candidate the Democrats may win the
Senatorship in that County. If Salem
County elects a Democratic Senator
this Fall, the Democrats will have
majority at Trenton next Winter.
Better nominate Hires for Senator
again, and make Republican majori-
ty sure in the Senate of 1885.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

A Washington dispatch to the Phil
adelphia Press says: Hon. John b.
Alley, of Massachusetts, who lately re-
turned from a trip to New York, said
to the Press correspondent to-day: Il
saw Mr.. Conkling when was in New
York. He was greatly soetened toward
Mr.. Blaine. While talking of the prob
ability of a dark horse being
he said to me: II hope the Conven-
ton will not nominate a nobody at
Chicago. We have had nobodies
enough. What we want is somebody.
Whatever can be said against Mr..
Blaine, it cannot be charged that he is
a nobody. He has rendered his party
and his country great service since he
has been in public life, and he is Justly
entitled to the credit of it.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
A personal friend of General (1ra,

A personal friend of General Grant,
who saw him in New York last week.
says that he seems broken in body and
mind. He is not allowed to read
newspapers, SO that he probably does
not know half that the rest of the
world now knows about the firm of
Grant award, but he knows enough
to give him keen sense of his humili-
ating position. He thinks he has
earned the condemnation and con-
tempt of his friends, forfeited the con-
fidence of the country and tarnished
his hardwon fame. He is a wretched
old man. He takes no interest in pol
itics or anything else, except his ruined
fortunes. All his thoughts are given
to plans for their restoration in such a
way that in his latter years he may
have peace with honor
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
Denis Hennessy, Superintendent of

Denis Hennessy, Superintendent of
the Poor of the town of Castleton,
Staten Island, owns a provision store
in the village of New Brighton, and
keeps many of his goods in a stable in
the rear of the store. A savage bull
dog was kept in the stable One even
ing last week Mr.. Hennessy heard the
horses stamping. and entered the
stable without a lantern. He forgot
to speak to the dog as he opened the
door, and the canine sprang upon it's
owner and fastened it's fangs in his
face. The dogs teeth went entirely
through Mr.. Hennessy's nose and
cheeks. The nose was torn into shreds
and the cheeks furrowed by the tracks
of the animals teeth. Mr.. Hennessy
was held by the fierce grip of the dog
as if in vice for some time before he
could make the animal let go its hold
and recognize his voice. When Mr..
Hennessy reached his store he tainted
from his painful injuries. A surgeon
had to take series of stitches to get
his face together again. The marks
will disfigure his face during his life
time. One of the cheek bones was
broken, and the right eye barely es-
capped being torn from it's socket, the
lid having been ripped from the eye
brow. The dog was shot. Mr. Hen
nessy's wife and two children were
suffocated few months ago by fire
while he was at church on Sunday
evening.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

During the sitting of the late Demo-
cratic Convention of this State, in
Taylor's Opera House, Trenton a very
funny thing occurred. 1t appears that
when Ex-Governor Bedle assumed the
chair as presiding officer, he thrust his
hand into one of his pockets to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of a document
which he wished to read Selling
what he thought was the article he
needed, he drew out his hand, which,
when it came to light, enclosed a roll
of greenbacks. AT this point the Con-
vention began to laugh, and one dele
gate remarked that he didn't know he
was in "Greenback Convention. -
The little Ex-Governor very dexterous-
ly slipped the money back into his
pocket. recovered his equilibrium, and
the show went on.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

A New York association has been
for years past trying to secure the
adoption in the State of the registry
system in land titles and transfer in
use in Australia, which practically
does away with deeds and searches,
the State guaranteeing title, which
passes only by registry. AS a result of
its agitation, a commission has been
appointed to examine and report on
the matter. If the reform is once
adopted, it will greatly lessen the risks
of realty title and diminish the profits
of lawyers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The State Gazette, in referring to the
newly elected M. E. Bishops, says that
DR.. Fowler is lone of the few great
orators in the Methodist Church." If
the Gazette had said zone of the MANY
great orators in the Methodist Church,
it would have told the truth. The
church has grown wonderfully in tai
ent within the past quarter of cdntu-
ry. Many of the finest orators in the
land are found every Sunday in Meth
odist pulpits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

John Dempser, aged 40 years, of
1909 Latona street, Philadelphia, was
drowned in the Schuylkill one day
last week. Dempser, accompanied by
his four boys, whose ages range from
5 to 10 years, crossed the Gray's Ferry
bridge to take a bath. The father en-
tered the water at the point where the
proposed new bridge of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road is about to be erected. The lit
tie boys remained upon the shore while
the father ATTEMPTED to swim across
the river, which is about 300 yards
wide at that point. When in about
mid-stream spectators on the eastern
shore near the Fish House observed
that Dempser was swimming with
much effort. Suddenly he threw up
his hands and disappeared without an
exclamation. Druggist Benjamin Ash
mead, of Thirty street and Grav's
Ferry road, and friend, Immediately
went to the rescue in a boat, but saw
nothing of the drowning man. An
hours work with graphing irons did
not bring the body to the surface.
Dempser's little boys, who saw him
drown, were almost wild with grief,
and their anguish was pitiful to wit
ness. He was a conductor on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, and had the reputation
of being a powerful swimmer. 1t is
presumed he was seized with cramps.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The Republican National Conven-
tion sits at Chicago on Tuesday next,
at noon. The momentous question of
the Presidency is then to be settled.
If Blaine doesn't secure the nomina-
tion it will probably fall to some little
talked of man like Hawley, of Con-
necticut or Gresham, of Indiana, both
strong men. At the present writing
though, the prospect is good that Mr..
Blaine will receive the nomination,
not later than the third ballot.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

On Saturday the New York Tribune
sent out a supplement with its daily
edition which contained the name and
post office address of every delegate
tothe Republican NationalC Convention.
1t also gave table of what it believed
would be the first ballot. The table
gives Mr.. Blaine 341 votes; President
Arthur, 304; Gen. Logan, 80; Mr.. Ed
munds, IS; Gen. Hawley, 12; General
Gresham, 6; scattering, 5. Necessary
to a choice, Ali.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The will of Benjamin H. Hutton, of
Orange, which was offered for probate
on Wednesday of last week, disposes
of property worth $1,5O0,OO0. He di-
rects his executors to pay the unpaid
balance of her marriage portion, $780,
900, to his daughter, the Marchioness
de Porte, of Paris. 1t devises 80 per
cent. to each of his daughters, the
Marchioness de Porte and the wife of
Count Harold de Moltke Heetfiedt.
The residue is bequeathed to his wife.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29

The Champion ReaperW Works, Spring
field, Ohio, are in receipt of reports on
the wheat crops from their agents i'm
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Mary
land, New Jersey, Delaware and Vir-
ginia. The secretary of the company
furnishes the following report: THE
wheat in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana went into the winter favorably,
especially in the northern and southern
parts of the States. In the central
parts it was not so favorable. The
winter was favorable to the wheat up
to the first of March. The wheat was
then frozen somewhat, and injured bv
the fly, though not seriously. Up to
April 10 the month showed a decided
improvement. From April 25 to the
present time, the weather has been al
most perfect for wheat. The crop will
be from 80 to IS per cent. in Ohio, In
diana and Pennsylvania. l think,
considering, eighty five per cent good
average crop. The average of wheat
in Ohio is about the same this year as
it was last, and is larger in Indiana.
In Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland,
New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia and
the district of which Baltimore is the
centre, the crop never looked better.
In the New England States the crop is
about an average, if anything a little
better. The hay crop is looking bet
ter"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-05-29
DIED

RICHMAN.-In Bridgeton. May 21st, 1884. Mrs
Saie Richman, daughter of Adaline and
late Richard Jaggers, aged "A years.
McCONNELL.-In Philadelphia, May %. Mrs
Jane Mcconnell, formerly of this city.
aged so years.
DARE.-At Winslow, May 10Th, Mary Jane
daughter of John and Kate Dare, aged
years and six months.
EMERSON.-In this city, May 2lst. Maggie
daughter of Richard and Rachel Emerson
aged months and 10 days.
GARRISON.-In Trenton, May 3D. Jonathan
Garrison, aged 43 years.
DOWNIE-In this city, May 26 1884, Phoebe A
wife of Thomas S. Downie, aged 43 years
and months.
this city, May 25. 1884 .Jsna
E., wife of Ephraim E. Sheppard, in the
10Th year of her age.
GARRISON.-In this city, May %, 1884. Ionic
E., daughter of John r. and Emma NJ
Garrison, aged years and months.