davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
umuortnut 10 Cou,umu,,ve..

The people Of Australia and of the State of
California have been astonished at the won
derful curative power of Eucalyptus, or
gum tree leaves, for all throat and lung
diseases. A preparation called the Gum
Tree Cough Syrup" has rapidly sold all
over our State, and Is the only cure for a
cold, whooping cough, bronchitis, etc,
that will not make you sick at the
stomach in taking. Relieves. violent
coughing; soothing to fever and all
irritation. c. +. lIeinzemnn, sole agent, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
For All.

One thousand pairs Of pure, all-wool
blankets, to be sold ut mill prices next week,
at Coultcrs new store, corner of Spring and
Second streets. lIollenbeck Block. This Is
certainly a rare chance for hotels, house
keepers, lodging houses. campers and trav-
elers to get the very hest ut lowest prices.
Don't fail to attend this sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
single Copies OF the Herald. 8 Gents
herald Steam Printing House.

The HEnALD Steam Printing House IL not
surpsssed by any job printing once on the
pacino Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In
facilities for doing Job work, Low prices,
good work aud execution may be relied upon
at this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
At:onduuvcs,u,cnt.

My friend, II In your wanderings in the
pursuit of happiness You chance to spend n
will conduce to both health and pleasure,
count the time well spent, and the article
that will return the largest percentage of
both is TansillS Punch &c. cigar, nj the p. o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Special Notice.

p Hereafter notices Of companies, societies,
churches, etc, will only be inserted III the
IFnALD as paid advertisements. We reserve
for places Of worship gratuitous directory,
which will appear every sunday morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
WANT TINE PEOPLE TO KNOW

That the International Hotel, l25 East First
street, has been opened with everything
nice, new and clean, with restaurant at
taehed, where we will be pleased to see you
when YOU want something good to eat. Wal
ters & Wainau, proprietors. novll.1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

The HERALD Office Is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city and
county orders for advertisements or Job
number f56
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

The renowned Fortune Teller, can be safely
consulted on all subjects: Love and mar
rage locating mines and business general
ly. Call at 30 n. Main street. Room 56.
Gents 81, Ladies so cents. octl5 I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
The white Sewing Machine

Go to Coulter's new store in the IIoler
beck Block for gents furnishing good
Great bargains are offered
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

The HERALD isthe Official paper Of the city
OF I,os Angeles The city Delinquent tax lists
and all other municipal notices appear only
in its columns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
NEW TO-DAY
NEW TO-DAY.
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The success of the past year has inspired with
great confidence for the future. We Justly proud OF
success and will continue efforts merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Martin Rosenberg,
For City Assesso
MIME MORsY,

JOHN FISCHER tpresent incumbcnp will
be a candidate for City Assessor at the next
municinal election nOv9-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
win the Republican Party Liver

Mr.. II. N. Rowe 8 the Santa Ana agent of
tho IruAIn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
TAKEN UP.

One sorrel horse, with white mane and
tail, will be sold in ten days II not called for
and charges paid. .
TEMPLETON'S STABLES,
uoygIW 40 South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

A furnished house Of seven rooms, cen
trally located. MORFORD 4 SON,
noyIltf ll0 North Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Bargains.

spanish language. By Prof. A. Cuyas,
Main street. dll-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
Wood Teams Wanted.

The settlers in Crescenta Canyada are fast
clearing off the brush and trimming the
roots, which can be had on the ground very
cheap. Parties having teams can make
from six to seven dollars per day by buying
and drawing the roots to Los Angeles and
selling them. A. L. BRIGGS,
At the Office of T. f. Rowan, ia North
Spring street, will give information as to di-
rection, price, etc. octi9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEkS,

]. J. WARNER has returned and can be found
AZ his former ROOM, 43, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where ho will be pleased 10 perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and CoNYEYANCER for
his old friends and all new ones as well as for the
public In general aug2Su
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13
BASS SINGER WANTED,
TO LET.

good bass singer wanted for an amateur
show. Apply at Park Hose Hall, ON Spring
street nOyll-gt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-13

d. WAGNER, General Manager
Factory No Requena st. Angeles
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-12
How And why 1t Occurred.

Alfred Boyer, Sr.. tells the follow
ing story of the circumstances and
causes connected with the murder OF
his sons wife 10y her husband in Deer
Lodge valley few days ago: The
young people did not get along well
and uuarreled-were mutually jealous,
the old man says. On the evening of
July 5th they retired to bed, and quar-.
relied. The old man was lying on
mattrass on the floor in an adjoining
room. He tays it was SO warm he
could not sleep. He says the young
wife had concluded not to remain, and
was going to leave the next day. "Al
at once my daughter-in law spoke,
Father, Father, are you sleepihg!'
answered, L am not sleeping; I will
open the door, because it is too hot in
here She came from her room to my
room, ard was sitting on chair by the
wondow. My son went out through
the bedroom window. She said she did
not want to sleep with my son.-
that he had Il revolver. ! told her to
make no foolishness. went out of
the house to find my son-could not
find him-he ran away arOnnd the
house. l told her to go to bed. She
answered that she would not go until
he put away the revolver. She then
told me to light Il lamp and she would
90 to bed. did so. While l was
lighting the lamp my daughter was
behind me. heard 4 shot. My
daughter fell into the bedroom at my
heels; she then got up and fell again.
I then went out Of the house. saw
my boy in front of the house, walking,
with his drawers on. l told him he
shot his woman and he might as we'll
shoot me. too. He said, mo, Father.you
have been too good to me- 1 then
started to town. l was afraid to re-
main at the house. / think he was
outside the ouuse when he fired the
shot. The front door was open when
the shot was fred. / had talk with
my son on the outside after the shoot.
ing. My boy told me he had found
his wife with another man on two oc-
casioEs and another man once, and
| that was the reason he shot her,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-12
Central Pacific Affairs.

The New York Times financial ar
ticle, referring to the new arrange
ment by which the Central Pacific sur.
renders the Mohave division Of the
Southern Pacific, says this negotiation
relieved the Central Pacific of its most
pressing pecuniary wants, but at an
immense cost. It gives the Atchis on.
Topeka & Santa Fe the right to enter
San Francisco over the Southern Pa
cifc lines, on equal terms with that
company, and this gives the Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy the same privil-
ege. The Central Pacific, therefore.
loses it's monopoly Of the California
trade. Hard necessity has forced it to
admit rivals to its territory. and to
make it's own lines their ronte OF en-
try. The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy now can lun from Chicago to
San Francisco. It has already cut the
Union road to pieces, and is in a posi-
tion now to fight the Central Pacific.
1t is noteworthy fact that in every
case where the Chicago, Burlington h
Quincy has gone into a contest, it has
worsted its opponents. '' a
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-12
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS,

Is the Democratic National Ticket In
stead of Cleveland and Mcdonald.
When the convention met last even
ing the name of Joseph E. Mcdonald
was withdrawn and that of Thomas A.
Hendricks of Indiana, substituted.
The mention of his name was received
by such a demonstration as was never
before witnessed in any popular as
semblage. The news Of Cleveland S
nomination is said to have been heard
with unprecedented enthusiasm but it
WAS as nothing to that which greeted
Hendricks name when mentioned.
ALI other candidates withdrew and a
call of the states being taken, Hen
drlcks received every vote in the con-
vention except one which went to Nc
Donald. John Kelly WAS one OF the
leaders Of the demonstration in Hen
bricks favor.
Montana on both ballots fer presi-
Dental nominee. cast her two votes
for Cleveland. The votes cast by
Word and Hauser Of Montana. on the
first ballot, were the first votes ever
allowed territorial delegates in dem
ocratic national convention. o
New York telegraphed that the
business men Of that city were solid
for Cleveland and he would be elected.
Mayor Edison of the same city spoke
like sentiments. In Buffalo, n. Y.
Cleveland home. democrats and re-
publicans alike went wild with de-
light over the nomination.
Cleveland received 392 votes Oh the
first ballot and GS3 On the second.
Thomas F. Bayard telegraphed
Cleveland his strongest assurances OF
support during the canvass.
w. J. Mccormick, of Missoula, is
member Of the national democratic
committee for Montana.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-12
Returning Enligrants.i

Two gen tlemen just returned from
the Occur d'Alene country, after the
usual report about small mining OPP
portunities. say: 1--WE have met and
been in communication with men on
the Pacific coast, and from all that we
can learn that country is IN tdeplora.
bic condition. It is almost an imp0s.
sibility to get desirable land in Wash.
inaton territory, all that is valuable
having been taken up by the few1who
first settled. Land of any value can
not be. bought in the region Of Spo.
kane Falls for less than 500 or $50
per acre. There are thousands Of
men out of work and penniless.
This disappointment on the part OF
those who have gone to the Pacific re-
gi,n will result In a reaction in favor
of eastern Montana and Dakota. Par
ties Informed us that there are from
twenty to forty en,igrant' outfits re-
turning from the Big Bend region on
the old Mullen road, for the Yellow
stone and Missouri valleys"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-12
MONTANA NEWS.
J. III. Gilbert's house in Butte was

J. II. Gilbert s house in Butte was
burned.
Arms & Brush. of Thompson S
Falls, have assigned to c.. FL. Clongh.
Their total Indebtedness is SO. 1881, Al.
The Bitter Root valley wool clip
amounts to 10000 pounds this year,
averaging six pounds for the $4,000
sheep.
II. Morgan, Sun river stage driver
fell forward from his wagon and was
very badly kicked by fractions colt
he WAS driving.
The Blackfeet Indians charge toll
for crossing their reservation. Ten
cents each for horses and two cents
for sheep is the rate.
A prisoner who escaped from Hell
ena jail stole horse from Thomas
Dunn of Sun River. The horse re-
turned after few days.
On the Fourth of July. at Helena. a
horse named Tempest. owned by Chas.
Russell. trotted the mile in 2:20, the
fastest time ever made in ihe terri
tory.
The Herald saws machinery is to be
put up in Ten Mile district, near Hell
Ella. which will handle 100 tons of the
rich silver ore daily. The owners are
! eastern capitalists.
The railroad hospital at Missoula
was discovered to be on nle one night
last week. The flames were extin
cuished before it had advanced far.
and it wa; then found that All incen-
diary had fred the building in two
places.
Hushandman: r. A. Collins re-
turned from the Musselshell this
week. He reports that the branding
Of the Muss e1shell roundup falls
abont one.third short. He attributes
it 70 the loss of calves during the
storms in early spring.
The Chinese girl who was reported
kidnapped from Il Chinese house Of
prostitution in Helena, really ran
away from the house to escape the
| cruelty to which she was subjected
! nv the mistress. Susie sMonie. She
| was bought in China for 5000 and ap-
printiced to the Helena hag for a
term of years. Her term expired a
year ago. hut she could not escape nn-
til i few days ago. She told the an'
lthoritips she would rather go to jail
than return te the den. This is next
] to slavery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
BLAINE'S EVIL EXAMPLE

General Logan, too, is going to
write a book, says Washington
special of the 22i ultimo, to the
New York World. He has planned
for q number Of years the writing
of his recollections of the war, and
he intends, within a short period, to
begin upon this work. It will con-
tain no reference to the political
history of the time, but will be con.
fined entirely to a recital Of the
Ger erals connection with the war,
after the fashion Of General Sher-
mans memoirs.
General Sheridan is also working
upon his "reminiscences of the war.
1t is probable that be will issue q
book within the coming year.
The works projected by Messrs.
Dorshelrner and Cox have had a
tendency to stimulate literary am.
billions In Congressional circles
The reports of Mr.. Blsine's finan-
cial success Ia his literary venture
have had the effect of further in
creasing literary aspirations among
public men,
Tt has often been al occasion oi
regret Of students Of political his
tyry that there have been SO few
contributions from the principal
actors In the world. In running
beck to the beginning Of our govern
nent the materials for obtaining 8
correct idea of our political history
are meagre, ofteD widely scattered
and difficult of access. It is sale
here that Carl Schurz intends tC
Use his recently acquired leisure IL
writing com plete political history
o. this country This lie a work tina
he has long coz 'emplatea, But III
1 Lever was able to find the oppor
tunity and the leisure fer the &C
complishmsnt o! such a gigantic
task.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03
ARACE OF GIANTS.

J. B. Toomer has received letter
from Mr.. Hazelton, who Is en- a visit
to Gainesville. The letter con-
tanned several beads made of bone
and gave sn interesting account of
the opening Of large Indian mound
near he town by committee If
scientists ept out from the emith-
sonisn Institute. After removing
the dirt for some distance a LAYER OF
flags oIes was found, which had
evidently been dress; d by hand and
showed that tie men who had quar-.
ried this rcck understood their bus =
ness. These stones were moved
when in kind of vault beneath
them the skeleton of a giant, that
measured seven feet two inches, YVES
found. His hair was coarse and
Jet black and hung to tie waist, the
brow being ornamented with cop
per crown. Tie skeleton was re
mark ably We'll preserved and taken
from t. e Yanlt intact.
Near this skeleton were found the
bodies Of several children Ct various
sizes. The remains OF the latter
were covered with beads, made of
bore of some kind. Upon removing
these the bodies were found to be
Enclosed in a network of straw or
reeGs ard beneath this was q cover
ing of the skin of the animal. In
fact the bodies had been prepared
somewhat after the manner of
mummies and will doubtless throw
new life on the history of a people
who reared these mounds. Upon the
stones that covered the vault were
carved inscriptions, which, if de-
ciphered, will probably lift the veil
that has enshrouded the history of
the race of giants that undoubtedly
at time Inhabited this continent.
Athens (Ga } Banner Waterman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

The latest device used IN England
to make dast1 hoFs visieia at night
lie to pint rS blinktrs, collar and
Othar par & of the b rneas with
pnosphor C psint This does little
pracF cal god What is needed is a
patent 80 painting tn. road 80 that
it Will be Visible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

No Wi;skey!
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source of intemper-
ance by promoting a desire
for run.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutely kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
. eating beverages.
Rev. CIV. RICE, editor of
the Ameyzican Christian Re
meaO, says of Browns Iron
Bitters:
Gin, O., Nov. I6, 1881.
Gents The foolish vast
ing of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gence of our people, makes
your preparation necessity;
and if applied, will save hun
.- dreds who resort to saloons
for temporary recuperahon.
Browns IRON BIrTERs
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &C., and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

Trees, Plants, Shrubs and Flower Roots
Greenhouse, window, Bedding ana Border
Plants, Cut Flowers, Loose or Arranged, to
order. Horticulture 5pecialtv.
SELECT Vegetable and Flower Seeds for
Farm and Garden. Tomato, Cauliflower and
Cabbage Plants, etc., for sale. ap2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-03

Salt Lake City, Utah. Fifth South, betweer
Third aid Fourth East SITS, No. 32l e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-03
TAN Assessor

-, , PENN, Tor the past four year. t"auty
/ .toinu.i --4ourr, b, caud- dht, = I-N Ar-
SCISSOR 90 " Lehman county s4L iurg g. il~ Ee-
Hon VI The democratic Fafty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-03

CnNs IAnIE-PREcINcI. 10 |.

hE d % tAIJ"tLL ar.4t r
roe ..L.-o. If.atGr MeIrat-r O.
p ~ 20 @. tA- -ctt 90 u- Democrat fsr.g
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-03

E&'rt clio ro.rs ~ j II Hgr.
'u.l NAyr Flower Gr,ruuuu.e.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-03

CATARRU CURED, health am -wr,t
breath secured by ~hilon'- CAtarrh Ecmr.
ly. Price. 80 cents. y t-al Irj'ctur tee.
For sale by Castle, Il Murrisup
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-04-03

Will. YOU SUFFER with pysrep,u
and Liver Comph,nt; SuiIon'- Njt.II
is lulrt0tcel to cure YOU. For sale 5y
l.iL.- N NJ ~ nm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-02

THE Republicans put on brazen
face and claim the Mulligan letters will
do them no harm, but on the contrary
will do them good. But observe the
Blaine organs only pint portion of
those that are the least Objectionable
and in a disconnected way. The little
Blaine organ here, with its brilliant ar
ray in the way of literary bureau,
hasn't the temerity to print even any
portion of them, and it is wonderfully
silent apon the Blaine scandals.
Grandma has not heard from the Sen
tinel folks at Indianapolis. Oh, no, he
gives Eliza Pinkston squeeze, hugs
Maria Ba!pin, and puts on his "aintly
look, and points his polluted finger at
Cleveland. Granny, Blaine w"s mar
ried in March and in June ne was
"dad." AS Republican remaI ked in
our presence, "that indicated disposi-
ton on the part of Blaine to get there"
but when he appears before the return
ing board that will act at indianapolis
before long, evidences of fraud, decep'
ton and armed troops in the campaign
of 81 may throw a cloud over the man.
ner in which he got there.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-02

One of the most pitiful spectacles of
the present campaign is that of poo.
old Mr.. Hendricks tramping through
the Stale of Indiana and begging Tor
the suffrages of the people.-W. Wayne
Ne,Us.
Now, there's cheek for you. No, it
is bare-faced Republican impudence.
James G. Blaine and the proverbial
government mule is no where. Cheeky,
for what is pitiful for Democrats to do
is proper for Republicans, as seen
through the green goggles of this Re-
publican editor. Now the facts are,
the Blaine show as it travelled through
Ohio was not only pitiful sight, but
disgusting in the extreme, and has
turned thousands of votes Cleveland.
ward. Imagine, if you can, a Presiden.
tial candidate hawked around over the
great State of Ohio, poised before the
people mum as an oyster, afraid to say
a word for fear of distort'Dg or contra
dieting something he has already said
Disgusting, we'll it is simply disgrace
| full, and goes to show if Blaine did no.
"prove a deadhead" in the Little Rock
r. r. Scheme, he is certainly the dead
esJ kind of deadhead Presidential
candidate in the eyes of the American
people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-02

SINCE the Republicans have been in
power their stealings have amounted to
nearly FORTY-SIX MILLION OF
DOLLARS, which amount lacks but
little of being double that stolen from
the government in all the previous his
tory of the American republic, cover
ing period of72 years! Is it any Won
der, then, that you hear of Republicans
every day joining hands with Demo-
Gratis in the great battle for change?
A change in the affairs of the govern
ment, which will insure an economical
administration, and instead of taking
from the pockets of the people millions
of dollars and boarding it away at
Washington, for corruptionists to feed
upon, to let the surplus remain with
the people. The Democratic policy is,
collect no more taxes than is necessary
to carry on the government and the
gradual extinguishment of the wal
debt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-02

THE meanest case of political ingrat-
itude that has come to light in this
campaign has just been exhibited at
Garret, DeKalb county, Illinois. One
Phillips is postmaster at tnat place,
and, deeming it bis duty to promote
the interests Of the grand old party in
every way, he adopted the plan of sup
pressing the Democratic papers that
came to bis office. He constituted
himself local censor of the press and
examined copy of each issue of DEM
ocratic newspapers. If it seemed to
bear down rather hard upon Brother
Blaine he consigned the whole issue to
his waste sack. A German paper pub
lished at Chicago displayed rank en-
nifty to Blaine in every issue, and was
never permitted to reach its subscrib-
ers. The proprietors of this paper
tumbled to his racket, as denominated
in the vulgate, and sent detective dis
guised as a rag man to buy up the post
masters stock of waste paper, whereby
the proofs of the foregoing allegations
were discovered.-Penny Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-10-02

SOME employers seem to thirk the
men they employ should vote as they
do, because they give them employ
ment! Now, how would it do if the en-
ployers should vote as the men might
want them to do, because they give
them their work at only fair wages,
and by this hard labor they earn easy
incomes 'Tis poor rule chat don't
work both ways. The true way, above
all rule, except the rule of right, is to
let every man vote according to the
dictates of his own conscience, without
dictation, intimidation, coaxing, bull
DOING or purchasing. This is the only
honest rule governing the right of suff-
rage in a free country whose people
wish to remain free. The liberty of the
ballot is the safeguard of liberty, and
treachery and cheating is treason, NOR
ally and politically Noungstoun Nn-
dicdtOr.