davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
oramentins school Grounds.

1t is pleasant to read the warm words
spoken Of by good and Influential men
in favor Of planting school grounds NOT
only for adjournment and shelter, but fol
all the reason for which pictures are put
into school books-to teach facts and 10
impress them by actual seeing, so that
TIE lessons cannot DO forgotten. NJ
pictures can be quite so true or so fully
detailed as the living objects, which are
each volume in themselves, turning
new views to the observer continually
There is an increasing advocacy OF thi,
excellent sort Of school equipment; and
we must hope that there is an increas
jug practice Of it, especially since severa
leading firms have published their read
iness 10 supply seeds and plants fol
school-yard planting at almost no cost
certain conditions to secure them beinl
observed. One speaker on this subject
lately said that the children must be de
pended upon for the ornamentation o.
the country. II is time then to begiI
their lessons. Another writer says tina
the sanitary improvement. especially al
regards cesspools, sewers, etc, shoule
have its first pattern on the schoo
grounds, whence II would spread through
towns and homes. Every school board
wherever tits possible. should on tina
account include at least one capable
energetic and public minded physician
The children should, by all means, hav'
a share in the planting, naming an
registry Of the trees, as we'll as in thei
re.-North,resfern.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

He was only boy. He had takei
the softest seat in the room. hung hi
cap ON the floor, and was buried six fee
deep in wild Indian neveline, when
his mothers voice rung like war.whoor
through his hair.
| '.J-o.h-n H-e-n-n-e-r-yf"
He was reading just then with all the
sweet abandon Of his yesrs this thrillin
passage;
"Clad in checked suit and a Colts
revolver be climbed on the table. and in
five minutes he had cleaned out the
entire ranch. The Indians were so
thrilled and awe-struck by this youthful
bearing that they allowed him TO cap.
ture them on the spot, and he marched
them all single handed to the impromptu
dungeon In the rear of the COW she'd"
"J,o-h-n H-e.n.n-e-r-yi"
The governor Of the State beard Of
the brave boys action, and sent him a
letter of thanks containing check for
81, 700 and a silver plated shield with"
AT this moment something struck John
Henry's ears, lifted him easily from his
seat and transferred him bodily to the
pantry. where he was confron ed with
a tin milk-kettle.
You go over to the grocery, young
man, and get me two quarts of milk.
and i you are not back here in i've min.
utes by the clock you'll think a hull
band OF Comanchy Indians are after
He went His dream of peaceful and
beautiful border OF life was rudely shat.
tered but such Ia the uondarful CID s%;o;t,,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
closing the cloud river Hatchery

R: II. Buckingham. president OF the
California Fish Commission, has received
letter from Livingston Stone, United
States Fish Commissioner, which con.
tains bad news for those Interested in
the welfare Of the fisheries OF this State.
II is nothing more nor less than that the
Government has decided to no longer
maintain the United States hatchery on
the st. Cloud river. This hatchery con,
tributed more than any other to the
propagation Of the fnny tribe on this
coast, and its loss viii be particu arly
felt by those engaged in the salmon
catching and canning industry on the
Sacramento. No reason is given for this
action. bat i is probably owing to lack
OF funds and disasters from hood which
have recently befallen the hatchery. :
Sacramento Bee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

On Saturday we published the fact
that man named Widdison was bitten
under the eye by an insect and from the
spot, three days afterwards, worm was
extracted. To-day we heard OF case
still more remarkable that occurred
about two years ago. A little child was
bitten on the neck BY an insect, The re-
suit was serious affection OF the part.
The child was taken to DR.. Benedict for
treatment and that gentleman extracted
from the region Of the place attack ed
BY the insect AZ least twenty worms. =
Dsssret Nc,os.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Proposals for the construction
ofthe Northern Extension OF
the Main Street Sewer

Notice Is hereby given thai scaled proposals.
will he received by the undersigned up TO Tho
meeting oil Che Council Of the City Of Los An.
lelos Of July I'D, A. D. 1884, for the construction
OF the northern extension ~ the Main strco
Sewer In accordance with Resolution No. 900 o.
the Mayor and Council OF the City OF Los Angelc'
ordering said work aud Improvement, approvol
June 2kth. A. d. 1884
All proposals. offered shall be accompanied b,
check, payable 10 the arier Of the MAYOR Of III,
city Of Los Angeles and certified by a responsible
bank, In An amount Of At least s5sl.
and all bids.
ny order o. the Council Of the City Of Los An
COLES At its meeting Of July sth, A. d. 1894
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, July 18th. A. D. 1884. iyls-s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
LATE TELEGRAMS.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Pacific Coast Failures for tn,
Week

usaeIHC COaaf Eailmraa fo. -
week
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. = Brad
streets mercantile Agency reports six
teen failures IN the Pacific coast state
and territories Tor the week ending yes
terday' as compared with thirty -thre
ior tne previous week and thirty-one TO
tne corresponding week of 1883.
Increase OF Homicide s and suc,ae,
o.. NJ
,ass 90 aasosuo, 'uly iS;-Ihe Coro
1904 ~ year endihg June 30
49, IS oo a 'na' the year was produc
hi cit. ana;ss. az ana % suicides IL
ss sn;cii.s AZ - nomecides ant
- ' 'A' preoeeoing year.
appointment or Prison Direc ior
San FRANCISCO. Jnlv 10 r. !.
ported thai ~ Indos $50 q n rs 70
nell will he anno;ntsJ h. -. Ga.a -. Dwin
man 10 The yacsncv i, ~ ay pey ot ot:e
on Directors msds vaoan. bu. .I VI al l.s'
of Director Rohh;ns ' ~ WIG seA'n
.-
moro PARTICULARS OF the Rescue
OF the Greedy Party.
ST.. JOINS. Julv Iq-Seroaant J.opo
Of the Greely marty. who was The frat IL
respond TO tie Welcome tone ~ the
steam whistle. saws he and Sergeant
Brainard were the first to hear the sound
and they helped each other crawl ont Of
the hut. When Long got clear of the
ENHANCEMENT of the tent which had
been swept to the ground. he rose 10 his
feet with great difficulty and succeeded
in clambering up to the rock that gave
the most OK ensive view in that NEIGH.
borhood. Brainard went back TO the
tent but Long remained outside looking
earchingly in every direction for some
strange object. Al last he saw
a large black object about a ,riIa
distant which at first looked ELe
the rock bnt he knew that thara No.
rock in that line. Presently the an.
preaching steam launch CHANGED ;ts
course and, Long recognized he an.
proach of the rescuers. He came dowo
from the rock, went towards he camn
raising d flag pole and flap which had
been blown down during the yale- and
Held it for about two INFINITE, mil his
sffsaQth gave ont and 4 was bIown Cree
MORE to the ground. He then advanced
totter.ngly in the direction of the LITTLE
steamer, and in few minutes The warm
hand of Cart. Ash had orasned
his in greeting. Maurice GonneIi
who is still Excessively weak sa;,
In an interview that for s,ma dsvs af,ar
his rescue he had no recollection ~ anv.
thing that transuired He ali moi ~
the Awakening scream Of the wh;stia
When his comr9 IA woke him nm from
his PROSTATE position in eamn and ,oId
him Of succor AZ hand he w;IJIv sx
claimed sfor Gods sake let me AZ in
peaceln A teasnoonful 81 hr.nJu
apphed 70 his lips which called back the
= rot nave survived more than few
nouls.
ne wAs Dy iar me weakest OF the
sessn survivors, and the strongest must
rase s1ccumned within forty-eight
h ~ me story ioid by cornell, from
LIZ 'eco''ection OF tneir starving expert
ehce' Is SIMPLY heartrending- How they
and coats, cut them into strips' boiisd
them into stew and ate voraciopsIv ~
them till their stomachs rebelled and
nausea and weakness ensued In Several
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
RANKING HOUSES.

Board of Directors:
isAIAs W. HRLLNAs, JoHs T. Platter.
RoBr. s. BAKsR. . joins A. PAxros,
L. c. GOODWIN.
Term Deposits will be received in sums Of one
hundred dollars and ever
over.
Money to loan on first class Real Estate
Los Angeles, July !, 1884. jul1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Notice of Street Work.
Southern Ice and Cold
Storage Company,

Now delivers Ice Of Superior quality.
q, .. e0UlD . CO.. r. o, Box sos
errslaphons aa7. mhsc-cm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Certificate of Copsrtnersh.p

STATE og CALIFORNIA,
cxxASD covsrs or .gos Asaurz,
We. tl,e undersigned, do hereby s.,,,s, d.. .,.
are partners, trsnsactlng husise-s in thi- civ
aud coahty Of Los Aneele>, under me
hrn name and style of Lazarus i NcI,rr. thst
shsn:mes ~ mn Of All tho u.ssshs o. such part
n .s Ar I. LaxAris. a Acs Angeles. Louis
Mel,er. ~ Los Angeles, and that tho plsors Of
OUT re5peosise roctdencss 80 sct Opposite cur
respective namea, hers>< suhscrxbc-t
~ witness whereof, W have hcreunts set our
nsndS TINS I'd day q June, lisa
4 y AAZARuS. Los Angeles
lkIis MkLxko. Los Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
SODA WATER.

Mineral Waters, Sparkling Wines and all Car
donated Beverages; Apparatus, Materials and
Accessories for Manufacturing. Dispensing and
upon application. The Firm Of JOHN MAT
TaEws, First avenue, seth and eth sts
Now York. dec7 SIN
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

- BARsKs' PATENT roor AM
! J !
@ SrEsM Power ScsoLL SAWS
- vcircular Saws, Mortisers
4G& Lathes. Tenones, Form RS
AN etc. Osborn & ALEXANDER
IN III Sole Agents, 6es Market st.
H\N San Francesca.
AM YlA Mechai les Tools, Hardwar,
a, 49, {& and Machinery. Catalogue O
T1 all our goods sent free on APP
- plcation. my23m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
NRerta to Auppress the Persian
Plaque.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. The plague
which made it appearance at Khars and
other stations in Caucasus, was brought
from Persia. The sanitary Gordon at
Batu proved entirely useless, eight hun.
dred persons having died during the
month Of May. Prince Dondonkofi
korsakof has interdicted the Mosleums
OF Caucasus from making their pilgrim
ages to the holy place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

Advertiser ,nts inserted at reasonable rate
Job Work done to compete with seI Francisco
ice style and elegance OF workmanship.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Little'S Gf FI4F5 Sheep Dip,
Price Reduced to s1.25 per Gallon.

Twenty gallons OF fluid mixed with cold water
will make / 200 gallons OF Dip.
IL Is superior TO all Dips and Dressings Tor
seas in sheep; is certain in effect; is easily
mixed, and is applied in cold state. Unlike
sulphur or tobacco, or other poisonous Dips, IL
increases the growth Of the wool, stimulates the
an yermin. II Is eficscious for almost every
disease internal and EXTERNALLY sheep are sub
FALKMER, BELL 4 CO.,
febss SIN san Francisco, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Carpenters, Union No. IS.

Brotherhood OF @. 4 j. OF A., meets every satur
day night at Z 80 o'clock, at Good Templar'
Hall. my21m A. VINErTE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
Hasging or Bob Hunt and Dan
Parker,

vIcKsBuRo, July l9.--Bob Hunt and
Dan Parker, both cvlored, were hanged
at Greenville to day. The former killed
Burrill Best, colored, at Refugee, on the
9th of October, 1888 The latter killed
Richard Barrett. colored, on Deer Creek,
inlay IL. 1884. Both confessed their
guilt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
?. J. 0REoAN. Plaintiff.
vs..
MARY o'REGAN, Defendant.

Action brought in tho Superior ccnrt Of tn
State Of California. In and fer the county Of Lo
Angeles. and the Complaint nisd in said count,
Superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20
DAILY HERALD.
WEEKLY HERALD
PUBLISHED Every SATURDAY MORNING

One year by mail or express. one copy, s2-ct
Six months. Lon
Three months 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

COLLECTIONS MADE 1t current rates Of ex-
change.
Issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and re-
cciye Deposits on open accounts.
pTrrJyoN RoJIoUr Ann soID ilmorl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

This Is an excellent opportunity for those 81
small means to invest money In most promis-
lag home enterprise
BY order Of Board OF Directors.
5. J. BECK, President
rHos. J. crppy, Secretary. m@risa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

kEExchange for sale on all the principal oitie-
OF the United State and Europe mh9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-20

The stock is at present in the haads q COL
Z. Hewitt. who may be seen At his ONCE At ths
New Depot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
Nothing Grantish About Presiden
Cleveland.

President-elect Cleveland has store
room which is just now veritable Gu
riosity shop. 1t is a substantial struc-
ture built just back of the Executive
Mansion, and during the administra-
ton of more wealthy Governors it was
used for the carriages and horses of those
worthless. Governor Cleveland, how
ever, doesn't keep team, and since his
election to the Presidency the vacant
building has been used to store the vast
number of miscellaneous presents that
come pouring in from every quarter of
the union. 1t keeps one man busy re-
ceiving, arranging and shipping back
the packages addressed to the President
elect. In spite of the fact that the
greatest care is exercised in finding out
who sends the stuff and his address,
many of the packages remain unidenti-
fled. The Governors orders are that all
presents shall be returned to the sender
at once. But as half the gifts come an
onymously it is not so easy to carry out
the instructions. What contrast is
this between Cleveland and Grant, or
any of the Republican Presidents for
that matter, who invariably accepted
every thing sent and cried for more.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
Humbug blaine.

Early in August Mr.. Blaine wrote to
Holloway, editor of the indianapolis
Times, saying that he had just received
the "atrocious libel" of the Sentinel.
He said "the story is abominably false
in every statement and every implica-
ton, assailing the honor ofhis wife and
children" He wanted the responsible
editor sued for libel without an hours
dely." 1t was his 'only remedy" and
he was sure that "honorable Democrats
alike with honorable Republicans will
justify me in defending the honor of
my family if needs be with my life.n u
In less than month he discovered that
a libel suit was not his "only remedy
for through the medium of his friend
Phelps he took 50,0O0,000 of the people
into his confidence, and informed them
that the "libel" was based upon the
fact that he married his wife once Sc
cretly and again openly. He after
wards refused to answer certain search
ing questions which would have tested
the truth of this story.
In the very heat of a Presidential
campaign, when, if ever, injustice
would be done him, he admitted that
'DomOcratS WOulu Justify Hliil Ill ue-
Tending the honor of his family" But
when the campaign is passed and he is
defeated; when there is nothing to be
gained by treating him unjustly; so far
from being sure that his opponents
would justify him, he distinctly says
that they would carry their political
rancor so far as to thwart his defense of
"the honor of his wife and family"
Therefore, the honor which, before
the election, he would have defended
with his life, he esteems so lightly after
the election that he will not even prose
cute libel suit under circumstances
far more favorable to him than when
he began it. Could anything be more
absurd or characteristic? Anything
better illustrate the shifting, unstable,
temporizing expedients of the short
sighted demagogue? He imagines this
to be craft. 1t is more like idiocy, and
very sorry compliment to the sim
cerity and intelligence of his party fol-
lowers. In fact, Mr., Blaine is an even
greater humbug than he has had credit
for being.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

If the Republican party has governed
the country wisely and well, and if the
protective tariff is the beneficent thing
it has been recommended to be, where
fore the wholesale business depression
and consequent labor distress now visi-
BILE on every hand? Will some able and
unhappy Republican who is sorrowing
over the great national calamity OF
Cleveland's election to the Presidency
brush aside his tears, wipe his nose, and
give us answer to this interesting little
interrogatory?-BeNefontaine Eran,in-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
$1,000 TO THE TON.
Big Gold Discoveries in ClermOnt
County, Ohio.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From time to time occasional streaks
of gold have been discovered in the
streams and valleys of Clermont Coun-
ty. Some knew their value, the ma
jority of people did not. Biologists
accounted for it by saying it was not a
native production, but came from the
Canadas during the glacial period, when
vast glaciers came down from the
North, grinding and tearing their way
through the irregular valleys, and dis
integrating as they came, deposited or
left behind on the surface great masses
of earth containing the precious metals.
In the beginning of last month few
Cincinnati men, accompanied by, Prof.
Dudley, eminentas mineralOgist went
to Clermont County and visited q farm
where gold was said to be found. The
farmer took them to small hill, in
which he had sunk shaft, and from
which he occasionally took dirt and
washed it. From the bottom of this
shaft the Professor took three bucket
fuls of earth, and with such appliances
as he had brought along made test of
it, and produced gold enough to show
that soil of the kind examined would
yield 81 900 to the ton. Suspicious that
the place might have been "salted," he
took new samples of earth from other
portions of the shaft against the advice
of the farmer, and while this yielded
gold, it was not in the quantity OBJ
tanned before. This settled the ques-
ton of purchase. The men came back
to the city without buying the farm,
as they originally intended. From the
three bucketfuls, however, had been ta-
ken gold enough to pay the party's
trip expenses.
On Thanksgiving day Prof Wether-
by, of the Cincinnati University, taking
a gun and dog, went up to Clermont in
the capacity of hunter, and thus priv
ileged roamed at will over the new
Eldorado. When he returned to the
city he was laden with specimens of
rock and earth, each in separate packa-
ges, taken from the streams, gullies and
hills of the various farms and woods
adjacent to the one first explored. The
result astounded him, as he had not be-
lieved in the stories he had heard.
Nearly every sample produced yield
equal to 81 900 to the ton. A syndicate
of Cincinnati business men has since
been formed that has secured an option
on all these farms, and with the ad-
vice and under the direction of an old
California miner they are going to
make their everlasting fortune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

The Art AndteM for January is a
superb holiday number. Its most
striking feature is a charming and
genuinely artistic design in eight col
Ors, representing mermaid spOrtively
teasing q fish. 1t is by Miss Dora
| Wheeler, one of the New York Asso-
ciated Artists, of whose work several
other pleasing illustrations are also
given, including "Hilda, ""The Winged
Moon" and Gloves at Play There
is an attractive "Study of q Peasant
Girl" in red, together with the usual
designs in block and white,' among
which are a double-page Bernard
Palissy" panel, figures by Vatican and
Kaemmerer, poppies for dessert plate,
an owl and ivy design for repousse brass,
another installment of Christmas de-
corations, and an array of secular and
church embroidery designs too numer-
Gus to mention. The work of the ia
nous DeGoncourt brothers, artists and
historians, is entertainingly described
and illustrated. "My Note Book" the
musical and dramatic feuilleton, and
| the Boston letter are as vivacious as
ever. The practical articles relate es-
pecially to clay modelling, wood en-
craving, china painting, and embroid-
cry, and an astonishing amount of use
full information is condensed in the
"Art notes and Hints" "Notes on
Decoration" and Correspondence" "
Assuredly no family with the slightest
interest in art or home decoration can
afford to dispense with the monthly
visits of The art amateur. Price, 81;
single numbers, 35 cents. Montague
Marks, Publisher, % Union Square,
New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

Hon. HENRY B. PAYNE, United
States Senator elect, will hold the seal
of honor at the celebration of Jackson
day, January Sth, at Columbus, o., and
will respond to the toast, "The Mission
of the victorious Democracy" When
Mr.. Payne talks he says something, and
the Democrats may expect great in.
tellectual treat on that occasion. Mr.
Payne will be one of the most distin.
guished members of the next Senate
and will command national attention
He is an honor to the State and his
party.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

MRS. LOUISE STAHL, an old woman,
was found dead in her home in Toledo
on Saturday evening. She had been
smothered to death by some unknown
person for the greed of a few paltry dol
lars. The fiend first tied her hands and
legs and then stuffed handkerchief in
her mouth, took what money there was
in the house and fled, leaving the old
lady in the above condition, to smother
to death. When found by neighbors
life was extinct. Of course the police
of Toledo will not find the murderer,
that is a failure they have.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

Journalism i'm Northwestern Ohio is
becoming one of the extra-haZardous oc-
cupations.. In Lucus county Jones has
been indicted, Rausch has been sued by
a compositor, and the Bee has hive
full of libel suits; Wood county has
Dobson arrested for criminal libel and
Purson, of Weston, is in hoe forassault-
ing the devil. While Timmons, of Per-
rysburg, is raising Florida squirrels and
white rats. And now Defiance comes
to the front with q knock-down-and-
drag-out, Thursday, between the edi-
tors of the Express and Journal. If this
thing continues an apprenticeship in
a dynamite factory will be a necessa-
ry step in the line of successful journal
ism.- Toledo Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25

GOVERNOR HoADLEY appointed
Messrs. ]. d. Cox of Hamilton county,
J. H. Wade of Cuyahoga, f. c. Sessions
of Franklin, George w. Houk of Mont
gomery, r. G. Richards of Jefferson, j,
D. Jones of Licking, H. B. Perkins OF
Trumbull and Charles Cravens of Lucas
to act, in conjunction with himself, as
commissioner to present to Congress
the statue of Garfield, now being exc.
cuted in the city of Rome. The new
commission will go to Washington to
present the statue to the government.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-12-25
The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
The Leader talks good deal about
the Ignorant and illiterate Democra-
cy."
The fact is that there is three times as
many ignorant and illiterate voters in
the Republican party that there are in
the Democratic party.
About all there is in the way of a Re-
publican party in the South is made
up of ignorant and illiterate persons.
The Republicans have a plurality in
Ohio, when they have one at all, made
up of the ignorant and illiterate.
In this city the localities where the
greatest degree of vice, illiteracy and
ignorance prevails are the Republican
stronghOlds.