davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Cleveland Reviews the New
York Troops.
VIOLENT STORMS OFF MEXICO.
List of the Lost i'm the Late Mine
Disaster-0hiO's Liquor Law
Annulled-DecisiOn on
Riparian Rights.

Especial 10 the Herald By Associated Press.
New York, Oct 2s.-Governor Cleveland
rose at O'Clock this morning. Despite the
fatigue incident to his reception at newark
last night from IA. NJ. until late In the aiter'
noon he was engaged in receiving Visitors'
Besides w. II. Barnum and other members
of the State and National Committees, the
callers included Rev. Thomas J. Ducy, OF 81.
Lees Church, Senator Mcpherson, OF New
Jersey, Samuel J. Randall, OF Pennsylvania,
silas W. Burt Of the State Civil Service
Commission, Thomas wentworth higgihson,
OF Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Despite the rain to-day the Hoffman House
was crowded with callers on Governor
Cleveland. Among them were State Comp
troller Chaplin, Silas NJ. Burt, General Shaler
General Farnswortl. Col. James I. Fay, John
Il. Deylin, DR.. \. Leroy Satterlee, Congress
man James G. lIassett, of Pennsylvania.
Rev. g. Gottheil, Rabbi OF the Temple
Emanuel, Rev John Auketel. Chaplain Of
st. Barnibas Church, and Gen. NJ. ID. Mercer.
At two this afternoon II was still uncertain
whether the review would occur, Cleveland
being unwilling to subject the officers and
men TO the discOmforts of public parade
In rain storm. Adjutant General Frans-
worth, Gen. Shaier and other officers Of the
the Governor at the Hoffman House through
out the forenoon, and mounted orderlies
were In attendance to convey final orders to
the various regiments. Those of the
first division, 22d. 18th, eth. 18th,
7th. sth, 6yth and list, with two
batteries Of artilleries, were waiting orders
In their armories The second division,
comprising the Brooklyn regiments, the
18th, OF which Henry Ward Beeeher Is Chap
ialn 14th, 2sd, sd and 47th, with a battery
OF artillery, mad arrived, and were held
waiting orders while getting thorough
wetting The vicinity of the reviewing
stand, Worth monument. was crowded with
spectators with umbrellas. hoisted; The
rain having somewhat moderated, definite
orders were issued for the review. Not
withstanding the rain. both SIDES OF
the streets through which the process
sion passed were thickly. lined with
men and women who stood until all OF
the regiments had passed. For an hour be-
fore the time appointed for the marcn OF aae tne
was packed with people. 1t was ten minutes
past four when the Governor In an open
barouche. drawn by four white horses,
reached the stand. He was accompanied BY
General Farnsworth. in full uniform The
stand was comfortably filled. The Governor
review. He stood from 4:15 until 10 P. N.
without an umbrella In the rain, lifting his
soaked hat in response to the salutes, and
again as the colofs of the respective regi-
ments passed. After the column had passed
a deatening volley OF cheers was given for
Governor Cleveland and he returned to the
Hoffman House. Governor Cleveland and
Major General Shaler and staff in the Hoh-
man house. The Governor left the hotel in
time to take the train for Albany, leaving
the Grand Central depot at JPN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
striking Coal mIners.

DENVER, Oct. 2s.-A strike among the coal
miners OF the State commenced some time
ago in small way, and is becoming general
to-day. Reports swell the number of the
strikers to 5000, causing n suspension Of op-
erations In nearly all the principal mines Of
the state The supply OF coal in this city is
becoming short and some apprehension is
twenty-nine leading mines are holding meet
ines here. Their statement of grievances
and demands, which are varied, win be pre-
sented to the mine owners tomorrow, when
in ali probability the differences will be
amicabiy adjusted and work resumed The
miners are everywhere peaceable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
An Importnnt Deci.ion.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 2s.-In the Riparian
rights case Of Miller & Lux VS.. J. B. Haggin
to restrain the latter from divertipg the
water Of Kern river, the supreme Court has
decided that the purchase from the State OF
lands bordering on a water course makes
subsequent appropriation. This decision Is
considered one OF the most important ever
rendered In the State. II covers an interest
representing many millions OF dollars. II
practically reduces the Haggin land, some
200 900 acres, from valuation of about so
an acre down to mere nominal value, and
increases the value of Miller IL Lux's land.
about 100000 acres mp to eight or ten times
its previous estimated valne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

Our California Office is personally conducted
by DIR. Williams, and Is permanently
established for the cure of
All diseases OF the Head, Throat and Chest,
| viz: Catarrh, Throat Diseases. Astbma'
bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrhal Deaf,
ness, Catarrhal 0pthalmia and Diseases of
Of Medicated Inhala,ions, which carry the
| remedies directly to the diseased parts.
thereby effecting cures in many of the So
called incurable cases, the greater part of
whom had not the slightest idea Of ever be-
OZGNA.-oznnai is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form
of catarrh in which liberation has eaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the cartilege of the bone. Any case Of ca
| tarrh may end in ozmna, but II most fire.
Quently occurs In those who are naturally
scroiulous. tshe discharge takes place
through the noss - or through the throat
and is generally ola yellowish or greenish
yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language of DR.. Wood. Of Phil
adelphia, the disease Is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagFeeable which the physi-
clan has TO encounser. In had eases The
breath OF the patient becomes so revolving as
to isolate him from society, and to render
him an object OF disgust even TO himself"
In some Instances pieces Of hone become
separated and slough of, leaving deep, un-
healthy ulcers, which secrete a blood mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After Ozwna has continued some time the
sense Of smell usually becomes impaired aud
often lost,
Deafness Is one of its most common con-
sequences, and results from its extension
through theesstaohian tubes to the internal
ear ~
Pains ~ the head and over the frontal sin
uses, impairing memory, and even insanity
frequently spting from its extension to the
brain.
The greatest danger, however, because the
most common, Is that IL win extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases OF
pulmonary disease oatarrh is present in
some degree, and In many Instances 1t
eausos large share OF the patients discom-
fort.
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
catarrh or 0z9na, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant
1t occasions great unhappiness to thousands
of both sexes, by isolating them and pre-
venting their settlement in life, An offens-
i've running from the noso. with foul breath,
Is about as great a calamity as can befall
young people. A positive cure can be ef-
iestsd in every ease 4 !aksp q J, ~ time,
desire to consult with me in regard TO their
cases had better call at my office for consul
tation and examination, but Il impossible to
do so can write for copy of my Medical
Treatise, containing list OF questions.
~, 275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
day from 4 to5P.N loctl01m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

wAsmspToS, Oct. 2s-Secretary Gresham
has written letter TO the Collector of Gus
toms Of New York in regard to the transpor
tation, without examination. by bonded
express companies of passengers baggage,
IN which he says: This act OF June 10th,
1850, was clearly intended to give to ospeeifed
ports Of destination the privileges accorded
to ports on the sea-board. Constituting the
act OF 1879, in connection with the act of
1850. and in harmony with Its spirit, am Of
the opinion that the phrase. With the Col
iector OF the district In which the articles
are Intended to be landed by the owner
fhereof." may be interpreted to mean the
Collector Of the district to which the passen-
ger and his baggage Is destined. The bag
eaqe OF a passenger destined for ports speci
fied in the seventh section OF the
ACT of 1880, may therefore be forwarded
without examination, under locks ana
seals by the express companies bonded by
the transportation OF unappraised perchan'
disc Iipon an entry based upon the sworn
decIasa,ions OF the owner or his agent, and
you are instructed to take action according
". This Interpretation will greatly oblige q
large portion ~ the travelling public by ex
emptine them from yexntious delay at sea
ports Il Is clearly In harmony with the
spirit OF the statutes and does not endangci
tbe revenues II Ii be found that the con
tents OF the packages do no agree with the
sworn declaration, penalties can and viii bs
enforced af the interior ports OF DESTINATION
az well oe nj the sea board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
4 Miner Killed.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2s.-A special from the
Good Hope. New Mexico. mining camp says.
Joe Hickman, a well and favorably known
miner, was shot dead here this afternoon
At the ante-mortem examination Hickman
said his partners, Frank Beers and Tom
WEIGH, had determined to murder and rob
another miner, for nine hundred dollars
which they knew he possessed They in
refusal, both drew revolyers and fired. The
excitement among the miners runs high. A
large number are In hot pursuit and lynch
ing Is Inevitable II they are caught.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

New YORK, Oct. 2s.-Lillian Russell or
Helen Louise Braham, the well known ac-
tress, singer and stage beauty is the defend
ant In suit for absolute divorce begun
against her In the Supreme Court Of Brook
lyn by her husband, Harry Braham, a theat-
rical leader. The correspondent is Edward
Solomons, well known as the composer OF
the English comic operas, "Billee Taylor
Claude Duval" and Virginia" 1t is al
legged by the plaintiff that the intimacy was
begun In January, 1888, and has since con-
tinued, the places mentioned being London
and New York. As proof OF his allega-
tions he states that child has been born to
defendant since her association with Solo
mons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Idaho,s Condition.

report the Governor OF Idaho says the funded
debt Of the Territory has been practically
wiped out. The population is stated to be
ss, Co., which should entitle the Territory, in
the Governors opinion, to be admitted into
the Unisn as State. The value of assessed
property in the Territory has increased 5l
per cent. over last year. and Is now placed
at 49, $50 900. The export of minerals during
the last fiscal wear was 81 900 000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

gers, agreed to stop work In their factories
unless their workmen will support Mr..
Blaine. This attempt to coerce the
workingmen OF the country to
support Mr.. Blaine will be re-
membered at the polls In November, not
only by the sturdy men whom 1t is intend
ed to affect, but by all the workmen in the
United States. You have fully awakened TO
a sense of the supreme Importance of good
government. You are putting forth all your
In position which enables and compels II
to see the effort Of q great popular move
ment. II can forecast the issue. That issue
will be the triumphant election of Grover
Cleveland as President and OF Thos. A.
Hendricks as VicePresident OF the United
States. A. =. GoRMAN,
Chairman Executive Committee
WM, II. BkRNUM. Chairman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-The probability for a
never better. II is said that the crop In
Southern Europe Is as large as ever before
grown and the means for rapid and cheap
Transportation TO this country were never
better II Is thought that European oranges
Hyaf tefoxe. The Jamaica cropwill be even
larger than The great crop OF last season.
From Florida e6iiea the report that the
yield this season will be eolnething pro-
dIeious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Government Bends and Hallway
shares.

NEW YonR Oct. 2s.-Threes, looss; as,
lis3A; Is, l2lL.; Central Pacific. IS; Denver
4 Rio drnndes "a s Ksnsss Texas' rsi1 Nnr,t, IA
Western .s5tS; New York Central. s55; Oregon
Navigation, 66; Transcontinental, i29s; Imi'
provement, Is; Pacific Mail, 5iI{ Panama, gs
Texas Pacific, %. Union Pacific. 5234
United States. 52,s; wclls Fargo. 8; Western
Union bpi6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 2s,-Best and Beleher
Sould and Curry, slici Hale 4 Norcross re S
sssS Mexican, si n;oS; 80 ophir 500 re,osI u
Union Consolidated, 9oc; Yellow Jacket
N.s5; Grand Prize, loo; Navajo, $500
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
Passenger. south ana East.

MERGED, Oct 23.-Following is a list of the
south-bound passengers passing here this
evening:
Mrs. c. E. Jackson, Chicago; Mrs. J. s.
CLARK, Tombstone; G. B. Morgan, s. T. Scott,
Oakland; ]. X. Richards, Alex. Campbell,
wife and child, Tucson: Rev. s. +. Healey,
Washington, d. c.; W. b. Hellipgs. Casa
Grande; J. W. Law, Santa Rosa; r. b. New
house. Chicago; G. q. Sparks. Mojave; VIM.
child, Mrs. W. A. Roberts, Mrs. W. II. Holmes
and child, Mrs..Ed. Siperly. San Francisco;
Mrs. II. A. Watson. Miss +. Sawyer. Mrs A.
s. Hall. Z. T. Spence and wife, Charles, Far
man, Charles B. Reich, II. Susskind, Los An
geles; NJ. NJ. Coad, Omaha, Neb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

New YORK, Oct 2s.-The Republican Con-
yention in the l1th District endorsed the
county Democracy's nomination of Col.
Truman r. Merriman, OF the New York Sun.
for Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
anrw LODGING Horrl.

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story of the new Oarnler Block, on the PLAN,
with the intention Of opening a frst-class
lodging house. Those desirous Of engaging
desirable rooms should call AZ once on th
Professor. At No. "a Baker Block 1oetloluoc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s--A Bulletin New
York special says: The Herald pronounces
JOAQUIN Miller'slatest play "John Logan the
Silent Man" dismal failure. II issupposed
to depict life in the wild West. There is a
death in the first act. an attempted lynching
In the second and eowardly assassination
In a grave yard In the third, while the dia-
logue is Of the dullest description.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

SALT LAKE. Oct. 2s-Henderson. three
times tried at Malad, Idaho. for polygamy,
yicted OF cohabiting with more than one
woman in the marriage relation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

OTTAWA, Oct 2s.-The report that Sir John
Mcdonald has secured subsidy for line
N steamers to connect with the Canadian
Pacihc and ply between British Columbia
aud Japan, lacks confirmation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

NEW York. Oct 2s.--Money, easy, i9il9,
Closed, icaliS Prime paper, M16; Exchange
bills steady, s0i1; demand. sSS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Public Is hereby notified that Mr.. J.
A. Liniorth is no longer In my employ, and
consequently is not authorized to transact
business of any nature from this date,
= October 2sth 1881.
oct29 2w W. A. CLINTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
sTRAysD AWAY.

A heifer calf three months old, white and
red, black marking about the feet. Five
dollars will be paid for its return or infor-
nation which leads to its recovery, by
L. W. ZONES,
oct29 81 Ninth Street, West of Pearl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
FOR SALE.
FoR SALE.

Small house and two lots at No. 81 Water
chicken house, Windmill and tank: pipes
laid through the lots, with never falling
water, the best in the city; sixty-fve orange
trees bearing also peach, apple and pear.
Price, $500, one half on time. Address ]. G..
Foster. Indio, s. p. X. X, oct2s I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. A. ). Francis wishes to inform her pupils
that she has returned from San Francisco ard
viii reopen her Dancing School, SATURDAY. octo.
Der sth, In the Grand Opera House Building Hall
81 a-3or '. y. ocsSim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
WANTED,

By German Girl, situation as cook Pri-
yate family preferred Address y. W, Box
"a, Dovney City. oct2s iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
scHoDER JOHNSON & co.
Plaintiffs,
W. L. RUBoTToM and
SARAH ]. RUBoTToM, His wife,
Defendants.

Under and by virtue of a decree of fore
closure and order OF sale entered in the
above entitled Court, ON the oath day of 0c-
tober, 1854, and writ Of execution for the
enforcement of said Judgment requiring the
sale of property under foreclosure of mort
gage reciting said decree, and dated October
nth, 1884, in the above entitled case, in favor
OF the said plaintiff and against said defend
ants. for the sum of s6S3.34, including attor-
ney's fees, besides interest, costs and accru-
Ing costs, a certified copy Of which decree OF
foreclosure and sale, duly attested under
the seal of said Court on the 27th day of 0c-
tober, 1884, and delivered to me on the same
day, together with the writ annexed thereto,
whereby am commanded to sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash In u. s. gold ooin, the following and in
said decree described real estate, to-wit:
Situated, lying and being In the county Of
Los Angeles, State OF California, and bound.
ed and particularly described as follows, to-
Lots numbered seven az eight (sl, nine
gg(, ten qo), sixteen (l6l eighleen (isl in
Block II, In the town of Orange, Id the
county OF Los Angeles and State Of ualifor-
MIA, and all OF LOT numbered six 10y in said
town OF Orange, In said county and State, as
surveyed by Capt. W. T. Glassell. and as
shown and delineated In a map OF said sur.
vey by said W. Il. Glassell, recorded Jnpua.
ry 18th, 1875, In Book numbered -, y pages
$50 and 63l, of the Miscellaneous Records ol
said Los Angeles county, OF record in the
office. of the County Recorder OF said Los
Angeles county.
Puhlic notice il herebv siven tho, ON
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
W. R. SPENCE,
PRACTICAL PLUM u n II,

Late OF Riverside, is now located at No. a South
Spring street, In rcar Of =. g. Browns hardware
store. Prepared to do all kinds Of frt-eAa&s
plumbing. nsla
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
WANTED.

A PARTNER WITH s.o,o0o
To engage in paying business. For fur
ther information apply to
l. NJ. HELLNfAN,
oet2s tw Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
saturday, the ssd Day of Novem-
ber. A. u. 1884,

At le O'Clock NJ, Of that day, I will proceed
to sell, at the Court House door, on Spring
street, In the city OF Los Angeles, county al
Los Angeles, State OF California, at public
auction 10 the highest and best bidder, for
cash In U. 3, gold coin, to satisfy said decree
for principal, Interest, costs and all accru-
described real estate, In separate parcels, or
10 much thereof as may be necessary TO sat
isfy said sums.
Given under my hand this Goth day OF oc-
tober, A. d. 1884 A. T. CURRlER,
sheriff
BY II. BURDIcR, Under sheriff. oct2std
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Case No. 1896.

In the Superior Court OF Los Angeles Coun.
ty. State of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29
RESTAURANT FoR SALE.

One OF the best locations in the city. In
quire Immediately for particulars at ITO
North Los Angeles streets, at the California
Vinegar Works. oct2s 4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

A lo-room lodging House In center OF city,
always well allied and nets $50 per month.
Price, tS0o No. los North Los Angeles -.
oct29 81 p. l. SCHMITz.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-29

BY order OF the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE,
Chairman.
w s. WATERS Secretary. oct29 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
Lincoln and Curtin.
Germantown (Pa. Telegraph.

q. IeIegrHph.
The sx Governor, at times, is very difficult to
follow. He always had the highest possible opin-
ION of himself, and thought that he was never
half appreciated He was Governor of Pennsyl-
vania during the war, and President Lincoln
declared that he gave the administration more
annoyance by his business and endless kilograms
than all the other Governors combined. Not
movement, however trifing, could be inaugur-
what was meant. When the rebels invaded the
State his alarm excessive and distressing,
and when they were approaching Carlisle being
quite beside himself he photographed TO the Pres
ident, saying: ''The rebels within four miles
of Harrisburg and have commenced firing" The
President, having become disguised with this
weak kneed executive, Immediately asked,
''What are they firing att" This stopped the
dispatches and it was said that the 'War Gov
ernor" never got over it, and that led more than
all else, to his becoming Democrat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

st. James's Gazette.
The large painting of 'The Holy Family" by
of the Present State of Derbyshire, 1889, which
for many years has been lost sight of, is now
under inspection at the National Gallery. 1t was
acquired in Italy by Nathaniel, first Lord Sears
dale before he built Keddleston Hall, about 40
years ago, and was presented by the second Lord
Scars1ale to his daughter, the Hon Mary Eliza
beth Curzon, on her marriage with Mr.. John
Beaumont, in 1925 On Mr.. Beanmont's death
pursuits, sold the collection of pictures, articles
of virtu. ETC. and expended the proceeds in
charitable objects. The sale took place at Bar
row Hall in August, 1884, when Mr.. George Tate
had taken the opinion of the leading connois-
seurs of the day. among whom was the well
known Farrar Of Bond street The opinion of
eminent artists who have carefully examined
no, the favorite pupil of Raphael, in his happest
mode of coloring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29

Twenty thousand pounds is the very lowest
damages which Miss Fortescue ought to receive
for a more outrageous rep ,.uiation of u matr-
monial engagement on the part of a man cannot
be conceived. Not a breath of scandal has ever
been whispered against Miss Fortescue After a
lengthy engagement, and parading the young
lady about at theaters his affianced bride
Lord Garmoyle announces to her that he will not
marry her. and sends her to her solicitor for CON
ISOLATION There was no sort of social difference
between the two The lady was the daughter Of
d London trader, the gentleman the relative of a
Belfast trader The fact that she had been on
the stage surely cannot be brought against her
for in the estimation of most sensible persons a
girl who earns her livelihood honestly Is, to say
the least, the equal Of youth who otTes his posi-
ton to his fathers talents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-29
HER PERSISTENCE.
How a Little Girl Obtained General SCOTS
Autograph.

Wasn't agton Letter in Philadelphia Record.
A lady passing the season here was very anx-
lous to get General SCOTS autograph He was
very busy, and she found her task very difficult
One day tho happy thought struck her that her
pretty little ten-yearold daughter might be able
to do what she herself could not. So she sent
the charming little girl to the Generals office
with the autograph album. The orderly told
her that she could not sec the busy General
She would not be denied. She would wait, she
said At the end of half an hour tho orderly
took her request to the adjutant The latter
admitted her but told her she could not
possibly see the General She said
she must AT last the adjutant showed j. -
the door leading to General SCOTS off - and
told her she could 20 in if she dare., Takine
him it his word, She marched .,rht m This is
her description of the cal given at that time:
II was afraid as first wiaen he looked up; but us
soon as he saw it was only me he said quite
pleasantly, w e,t, little girl what do you wantr
anu tolr- nim my ma wanted him to write his
name % her book; and he looked sharp at me
a1n then smiled little bit. and shook hands
with me and asked me who my ma was and
told him. and told him my pa was in the army,
and ma was all alone with me. and then he just
kissed my cheek and wrote in mas book and
said Good morning to me. and came out, and
nobody didn't hurt me at ALL This was what
he wrote: Treason is the greatest crime-Wln-
field Scott"