davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Los Angeles. Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ty by which the fus OIL Hydrocyanic acid, poisonous
ethers and other deleeous organic matter is eliminated
and at the time mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts Of the grape prepared to handlehesame
large scale and the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they at once At
ted for market at the price they at age Of IL
by the old treatment of rackng off and expensive
methods Of rehandlng the and at the time an i'm
saving to the producer By this process ALSO there
s no waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
matter that produces fermentation without destroy
ngthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure and at for
usen "a hoursafter coming from the winery Call at
works and be convinced, send for circulars
A. c. TiCHENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
NO 2s Arcadia Block Angeles Street. Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
NOTICE

ID hereby given that the Busna Visit street sssess-
ment roll has been received by the Superintendent
Of Streets and that al sums levied and assessed 10
said assessment roll are now due and paya-
able Immediately and that the payment
(soj thirty days hon the date Of tie first pubica
tion Of said notice, and all assessments not paid
before the expintion Of aid thirr (s0) days will
b. declared 70 BE- deilnqusnt, and that thereafter
the sum q Ave per cent upon the amclnt OF
each delinquent Assessment, together with the
csst Of advertising each delinquent assessment,
will be added thereto.
u. H. BOYD. sua Of Streets.
Los Angeles, Jan. 70. 1884 ID Jan2p
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31

smith-why, you see. the cop
per-colored youngsters are put
through the same kind Of cram
ming process that white children
are subjected to, and il they live
to grow up they won't have
strength enough to 60 on a war
path.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Hughes Russian Baths.

After suffering for months with sciatic rheu.
matism, and after trying most all remedial
agencies, including electricity, was 20 reduced
~ 70 be unable 70 walk. I was induced to try
Hughes Russian and Electric Paths, 3l7 North
Main street, and after . courps Of Ii baths was
not only cured. but have not had relapse.
still take the baths occasionally As apreventive
and have recommended them TO others who
have been greatly benefited by them.
@. W. MORGAN,
OIL I'm Office b5 Tsmple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
K. Of p.

OLIvR LoDel No. 26 Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
p. o. Building. Sojourning knights invited
J. r. SUMMERS, q. c.
A. YoRBA, K. Of X. and s. jal-is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
December scheme.

"a Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, S100
Remit sioney or Bank Draft In Letter or sen
by Express Don't send by registered letter
Postosice order until further notice. Ord n Of
and upward, by Express, can be sent at our
Expense Address all orders u,
s-is~ J. J. DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
GRAPE CUTTINGS FOR SALE.

Berger and zinfandel grape cuttings for ssis
in quantities 10 suit. Inquire Of
L-c. WINSTON.
At the Bacon Rancho. or BY letter to Pasaders
jAn27-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31

dslous
sSpsrsrs
OIL
orr
tdep&hoff
'front.'
issndpa
Apply J. LUCAS e and 81 Temple Block Los Angeles .nl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
A Great Dodge.
Philadelphia Call.

Jonss-I see that the govern
ment Is eduoating 10000 Indian
children ct its own expense.
Smith-Yes; great dodge, isn't
it2
Jonss-Great dodge. isn't i'll
How sof
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Ask Your Drugeist for Il.
FII5I;ISld d1;Il7ss
n11jf13;%

03o 600 FOR =
kfh Regular MonthIvDrawiag vi
OU1utake place in the Masonic Hall. Mason
Temple Building. In Louisville. KY.
TNuRspAY, JAnuARy slSr, issS,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Draw.
ingn, chartered by the Lsgislaturs Of Kentucky
and twice declared legal by the highest Court In
the State- Bond givcn to Henry County In the
sum Of 100000 for the prompt payment Of al
prisos ldr
A Revolution In single NUM- beJ
Drawings.
EYEvery ticket holder his own supervisor, o.
call out tho number on his ticket and sec the cor.
responding number on the tag placed In the
wheel In his presence These drawings will oc-
cur on the last Thursday Of every month. Read
the magnificent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Los Angeles Lodge mo. aaa5 <. Of 3,

Regular meetings VI the above Lodge are held
every Friday evening ct Old Masonic Hall
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially n
vted 70 attend. o. A. DEARiNG
0x Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
SOCIETY NOTICES.
SELECT KNIGHTS, A. o. U. W.

Stated meetisgs Of California Legion. No. /, 8.
H., A. o. U. W., are held the first and third Sat
urday evenings Of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Spring street. Al. CoBLER, S. q.
U. IL. WHITE, Recor noy23 In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Eagle Corps, N. G. c.

kssuLAR meetings at the Armsr,, Cor
street, every Friday evening at o'clock
W. II. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Comnandin.
U A. hkfLAR. First Safxennt. jszs-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-31
Knights Templar.

American Legion of Honor.
sAIIrY CovEcrI, No. 664, meets first and Third
ruesdsy evenings OF each month at rooms 50 and
81, Temple Block
D. R. PAYNE, Commander
G. @. WELLxAS. Secretary. ap5-3n,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
The Hungariaus in Pennsylvania.

We would ike TO call Blaines attention
to the movements against Italians and
HungariauS in the coal regions He was
extremely cautious about committing him
self in his letter Of acceptance. The Re
publican party, he said, may be called
upon to prohibit" the importation from
Europe OF labor under contract. He prob
ably realized the great change that tie G.
o. P. was taking. 1t was not many wears
ago that the Republican orators never tired
Of singing of the immense power for good
that the tariff had exerted in bringing labor
to our shores. Skilled OF UnSkilled, it
made no difference; both kinds, they said
found ready employment at remuners-
tive wages, and all this was due to the
protective system. Now, the men in the
coal regions have for some time been work
ing or half time and half wages. When
they complain that they cannot support life
on their earnings they are supplanted by a
cheaper worker, and as 3 consequence,
their hatred is aroused against this new lu-
truder on their fields.
The Republican party is responsible for
this, as It has protected capital, but invited
the freest competition in labor We scorn
the man who pirates of the dignity Of Amer.
lean labor, but imports yeritable slaves,
bound over to him, with which to supplant
that labor. This is the system that Blaine
says he will maintain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
WEST VIRGINIA A. A BATTLE GROUND.

WEST VIRGINIA ~ n BATTLE 6hOONO'
The Pittsburgh Leaders Washington cor
respondent says that the Republican mana
GERS are determined 10 carry West Virginia
if they only gei it by 100 votes. The
Leader editorially ahirms the same idea
and adds that BLAINE must carry West
Virginia if they have TO move earth and
heaven and uru up hell There is no
doubt Of the ability OF Republican poll
ticians, on general principles, accomplish
ing the latter movement a t any time and
under any circumstances. In fact it Is Mr..
BlMSg'S specially aud he has wonderful
faculty in accomplishing this result with
facility on Sigh, proyOcatiom. BUTT "tarn-
inc Nd hell is the game, the Republicans
have mistaken their TERRITORY West Nlr-
ginia is not that kind OF couutry IL l.
true that nothing short of some sort OF
miraculous power could overthrow the Dem
ocrstic majority of this State. And while
ii would require q miracle to do it, the par
ticular kind Of miracle that is Mr.. BLAINE :
specially would not do it in West Virginia.
Our Democrats are peculiar in some re
spects. and one of their peculisritics is the
more hell that is played the stronger they
get. The Republican tactics for carving the
State is Just into the hands Of our Demo
cratic managers. New let the music pro,
coed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
The Philadelphia Revolt.

While some OF the regulation party or
gans have been facetiously disputing as to
whether the anti Blaine Republicans of this
city numbered six or seven, scores ut lead
ing Republican business men have been
quietly considering how they can best eN-
press their opposition to the election OF Mr..
Blaine. Most of the Republican opponents
of Mr.. Blaine are not of the old lndepen,
dent Republican organizations, either State
or municipal They are business men who
have taken little active part in politics be-
yUnd contributing TO and voting tor the
party; and the considerations which die.
tate their action, go directly to the personal
and public qualifications Of the candidate.
The first formal expression given on the
subject will be found in our columns to-day
over the signature Of Joseph Parrish. a
name that needs no certificate OF character
from any iHe does not speak for himself
alone, but for many others who have freely
conferred with him, and whose names anr
actions will De conSpicuOusly noted as the
contest progresses They will bring into
the struggle no lingering sores of past re-
volts They are not professional Municipal
Reformers nor the Independent Republicans
Of two wears ago They are. first OF all
business men, with honest business aims,
demanding honest, conservative govern
ment. and jealous of the good repute Of our
national rulers.
That this new element in Pennsylvania
politics win become an important and
probably controlling factor in the pending
contest is now well assured, and none can
measure the extent of the revolt 1t is not
parading with drum corps and bugle blasts,
nor are It's active men seeking 10 De heard
ON the street corners or at the regulation
ceuters Of political revelry. They will De-
heard from time to time in the conflict, but
they will be most distinctly at the polls on
election day,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23

Necessity Of Good Nealnee.

CortPoadcsce q Ne kegsac
Under the Gonstitution and laws Of West
Virginia the Auditor Is the most important
financial officer of the State BE has gen
eral supervision over the execution Of tax
and assessment laws; keeps the books and
states the accounts of al the receipts and
expenditures and ia ex oficio master and
watch deg Of the public treasury. 1t is not
too much to say that he guides and con-
tsols the financial policy Of the State.
An eminent New York statesman once
remarked that "a State can get along and
even flourish with q figure head for Cover
nor, but Il requires business brains, practi
cal experience and horse sense to make
good Comptroller -(auother name for Au-
ditOr)
The wealthiest. most populous and heay-
lest tax.paying county in the State offers to
the Democratic State Convention that as
sem6lOs, to-day, her chosen candidate in
the person ofThomas Darrah, Esq,
Ohio county having no candidate for
Governor in the field, and feeling that she
could, without subjectiRg herself to the
charge Of arrogance, select from the thous'
ands Of her business men one peculiarly
suited, through experience and training, to
manage the financial affairs OF the Auditors
Office, agreed with marked uuauimity to
present and urge the name Of Mr.. Oar
rah.
And why2
/. Because he ID capable. For twenty
years he has held official positions Of trust.
with entire and exceptional satisfaction to
the people. For three consecutive terms
the City Council Of Wheeling have con
ferred upon Mr. Darrah the Clerkship Of
the Municipal Court. the varied and
delicate duties Of which he has dis
charged to the satisfaction of the bar,
bench and public At the last election he
received every vote in Council oompG-
ment rarely bestowed in these times OF
partizan excitement.
9 Because he is honest Four thousand
Democratic voters. through their appointed
delegates, youch for his answering in
tegrity.
3 Because he has always been true to
the Democratic party and Democratic
principles. In dark days, when it was
almost worth mans liberty to be known
as Democrat, Tom Darrah was no trim
mer, no dodger no bOlter, but true, brave,
loyal and outspOken member Of the party.
The rural districts ought not to carry their
prejudice Tif indeed any exist) against
Wheeling so far as to deny her the nomina-
ton for that Office-an office peculiarly suit
ed to the business spirit OF her people.
Ohio county is the largest tax paying
county in the State. The majority part Of
Ohio cOunty-that is to say the Democracy
of Ohio cOunty-with absolute unanimity
present to the majority part of the State;
that is to say, the Democracy of West Vir-
ginia, the name Of Thomas Darrah tor Au-
ditor. y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
Notice of the West Virginia EXPOSE
ton and State Fair Association.
Notice of the West Virginia EXPOSE
ton and State Fair. Association,

DROPOSAIS WILL BE- RECEIVED By THE
Secretary Tor the privilege OF using the Dining Hall
furnish Brass Band, composed Of 10 men and one
Rand Wagon. to furnish music during the week OF
the Fair will be received until Saturday, July 26th
iSSL GEORGE HOOK,
iy1aae6d Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
Candidates and Rhymes


We take it all back. The problem o
finding words to rhyme with Cleveland and
Hendricks mas been solved, and in a mas
terly manner. With pardonable pride th'
Louisville Courier-,Journal presents this t,
an anxious public:
HOOray lOr Cleveland,
Oh who world grieye AMI
Lament the day that our tiro,rr Sua-
HurrOO tor Cleveland!
Hes sure 20 leave land
Enough for poor men under the sun.
Huzza Tor Cleveland
In all that we've planned
az good Tor the nation our Growers there
Speak up Tor Cleveland,
Aud ven achieve grand
Results whcu he's in the White House chair.
And the Chicago Herald. not to be outdone,
INDUCES in the following couplet;
Wen shout Tor our man and ais important aPP"n
dix!
Wen whoop 'er up lively Tor Cleveland and Hen
bricks,
Now, these are not very thrilling, but
thew arr about the best that can be made o!
the yery poor poetic material furnished
However, we expect to vote, not sing
Cleveland and Hendricks into office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
A Pointer for Blaine,

P69Sir driE.D Herald.
The Salt river valley can show the fines
samples of wheat grown in the United
States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
Contraction.

The Blaine campaign, which was to take
the whole country BY storm Immediately at
ter the adjournment of the Republican con
yentiou, has gradually contracted until it is
now confined to the rural city Of Augusta
in the rural state of Maine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

has gained an enViable
reputation wherever
known, displacing all
other preparations.
An srticle OF undoubt-
d merit. Is conyen-
lent and cleanly. II
causes no pain nor
euAaxin1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
Try langdon's City Butter Crackers.
MARRIED.

BERRY-HUGHES-Ou Tuesday, July I'D, 1884,
bS Rev. d. A. Cunningham, u. D.. at the Firs
Presbyterian church. Mr. CHAS. II. BERRY, Jr., and
Miss fIDA HUGHEs both Of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23

THERE WILL Be NOTHING AN
BIGUOUS ABOUT THE DEFEAT OF
Mr.. BLAINE. HE WHO RUNS MAY
CLEARLY READ THE VERDICT IN
ADVANCE. A CANDIDATE IN
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE, AND A
PARTY TOO CARELESS OF IT'S OWN
HONOR TO BE LONGER TRUSTED
WITH THE NATIONS."-N. Y. TIMES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
The Old Original Blaine Platform
Iihaay Ayus.

Democratic paper down East has been
rePublishing the editorials for the doctrines
and candidates Of the Know Nothing party,
which Mr.. Blaine wrote in the Kennebec
Journal in 1854, and it must be admitted
that they were very PrOScriPtiVe and bitter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
Signs.
Rasgo1 HrflT

The New York Sun thinks ut is not a
good sign" that William Purcell Of Rochester
has withdrawn from the electoral ticket and
his editorial position. Is it sign Of any
thing except that Mr.. Purcell has sore
head?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23
UNIVERSITY Of m

SUMMER LAW LECrrrRN
bcsis iOth July, 1884, and end ivS
proved Of signal use,-ist, to stpis.;
pursue their studies ut this or o,h..,s
TO those who propose to read pr,,.
practitioners Who have not had h. -
tenstic instruction. For cirrul,, ~,
yenity 81 Ss.} 70 JoHS B. NIsOt
Stat. Law. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-07-23

As Grant is through With Psrson New
maa. that true soldier Of me cross might go
helm Hoias Out --I,tiGjeiD6ty TSneS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-10
A TOUGH PRACTICAL JOKE

Which 'The Man About Town" in the
New York Star Tells to His Readers.
A noted wag, who has become famous
as much through his quaint sayings and
original practical jokes as by his excel
lent work as a journalist and writer of
romances, was standing the other day be-
fore the Brooklyn court house in a group of
newspaper men. There were three of
them smoking. The conversation was in
teresting, but was broken in upon by sew
eral passers-hy successfully asking a
light for their cigars. "This is a nuis-
ance," said our romancer. SIts all very
well to be polite; but / object to standing
in the street as a cigar-lighter for all of
Talmage's congregation"
The gang agreed with him.
"I'ye got good idea," said he, as by a
sudden inspiration. 'Refuse a light to
the next man who comes aIong.''
"Good idea!'' said the three smokers.
They waited for the next man. He came
shortly-a highly respectable, suaVe, mid
dle-aged gentleman. He addressed one of
the smokers in a carefully modulated tone
of emollient pOEteness: "WiH you oblige
me with light. STRIP
Il will not" replied the smoker, with a
wink at his companions.
"Pardon. l think you misunderstood
me-" said the gentleman, taken all aback
by this unexpected reply. 81 simply
asked you to give me light"
'And | simply answered l wouldn't"
said the smoker.
Then the cruel wag who had put up the
job, to the horror of his Yictimzed COM
panions. stepped forward, and, politely
rendering his cigar to the gentleman,
said:
"Don't mind that little loafer, sir. He
doesn't know any better. IN give you a
light"
The gentleman accepted, rendered very
strongly accented thanks, and departed.
Was it a mean trick or a legitimate
joker's trick is the question that agitates
bohemian circles. 1t has been submitted
to me for decision, but it's a fine point,
and / submit it to my readers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-10
JOHN sHERNfAN's HOME.
His Farm House at Mansfield What tn
TownsfoIk Think OF Him.

His Farm House at Mansfield What the
TOwnsfolk Think OF Him.
Mansfield, Ohio, is the home of the Hon.
John sherman, says a correspondent of
the New York Sun. She ought to be
proud of her illustrious citizen, but she
isn't. This city has been his home for
forty-four years, and yet a stranger could
spend a week here and not once hear the
word "gherrnan' pronounced, save by
accident. The people here do not disown
him neither do they boast of him. He
has been thirty years in public life, and
has outgrown his townspeople.
Walking on the principal street of the
town, mile from the Court House, the
writer paused before the finest place on
the thoroughfare. A passer-by said. in re-
spouse to inquiry, that it was the home of
John Sherman, as inditferently as he
might have pointed out the residence of
John Smith. The house is a large, square
brick, with a Mansard roof. 1t stands
100 yards from the street, is painted a
sickly straw color, has green blinds, and
is surrounded by large trees. 1t is farm
house, and there are many out-buildings.
An awkward sort Of boy, lettering about
the gate, said tramps never stopped there
because they ''neyer got n0thin'," al
though you would naturally suppose they
would be repealed by the excessively dig
nified appearance of the straW-cOlOred
house.
1--WE don't know much about Mr.. Sher-
man round here" said a Manstielder.
'sHe comes home during the summer,
stays awhile, and then goes away. He
has dropped out Of home society, and is
not what you would call popular. Our
people have notion he is very cold and
unsociable man, and don't crowd them
Of oil NhiIp ho Sc ho
doesn't put on any style, walking down
town and knocking round the farm as if
it was his business. Mrs. Sherman is the
biggest man of the two at home. She is
quite popular, and she takes a conspicu-
Gus part in church matters. the Sher-
mans are Episcopalians. She was a
Stewart, daughter of eX-Lieut.-G0y. Stew
art, one of the wealthiest men in the
county. Mrs. sherman was born here in
town. The Sherman boys were raised in
this neighborhood, but were poor. When
John fell in love with Miss Stewart the
old Governor objected, and the then
young lawyer had quite a fight on his
hands before he won the case. He was an
awful lean, lank chap at that time, with
no money and no practice"
"Haye the Shermans any children"
"None of their own. They have an
adopted daughter, about Is years old, who
viii inherit the property"
us Sherman rich"'
s'He is pretty well fixed. You know Re
has some fine property in Washington.
He owns this place, another good farm
up the road there, also the Stewart farm,
and a number OF nice town lots. He is
the principal stakeholder of the national
bank here, and, think, owns stock in a
Cleveland bank. He has some Fort
Wayne Railroad stock, and is a director
in that company. He is supposed to be
worth three hundred or four hundred
thousand dollars. He is a very ecOnomi-
cal man, and likes to save money"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-10
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN.
Ladies in Philadelphia Appearing in
New Costumes.

New Costumes.
A well-dressed woman went into fash
ionable Chestnut-street clothing house on
Friday, says a Philadelphia special to the
New York Times, and asked to be mea-
sured for pair Of trousers. After she
had been served an attendant said to re-
porter: eve make mems suits for ladies
right along. l don't know what this par
ticular lady wanted with mems clothing,
for we never ask, unless they choose to
tell US. We make a good many full suits.
This pair of trousers is for a very pretty
little lady, who looks so petite that you
would never suppose, to look at her, she
would require so large size. She is hay-
ing three suits made. One is a knock
around suit, with a single-breasted sack;
another is a full-buttoned blue frOck, with
fancy lining, and the other suit has knick-
erbocker breeches. and is very neat tit
We think nothing Of it. We make all OF
Anna Dickinson's trousers"
"Really? What in the world does Miss
Dickinson want with trousers"'
"Can't tell, only she has them. May be
they are for riding-may be for indoor
wear. We are in the habit of making all
her trousers, anyhow. Why, women folks
say that trousers are great deal more
COA1AOA LfAbANs anu lhOoC We AhOhC III tACh
have always been very successful in fit
ting"
From other sources it was learned that
while mems trousers are no. likely to be
adopted by any ladies in Philadelphia for
Out-Of-door wear, there is tendency on
the part of some of the ladies in that city,
who are recognized as fashionable ladies,
to have their spring street costumes this
year more comfortable and simple, and in
,, -, 4
prominent firm Of tailOrs are making a
good many coats for ladies that are almost
similar to coats made for men. A num-
Der of ladies have already appeared on
the street with mems vests, showing shirt
fronts and neckties.