davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by G. +. Hsinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
]. w. FULLER.
Practical Matchmaker h Jeweler.

$40 North Main St., opposite the Pico House.
Special attention given co fine and difficult
werk All work will receive prompt and careful
attentios. Satisfaction always given and charges
reasonable jyI5u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board; house containing telephone and all
modern coDveniences. No. 1853 South Spring
street mr25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

'.HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
Sold by C. +. Heinzeman, 122 North
Main street. r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

large. elegantly furnished rooms. with board;
centrally located and in the most desirable part
OF the city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth. ap5u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
Economlcal rnel-WeIlineton Coal.

Economical Fuel-Wellington Coal.
A careful estimate OF the relative cost
of coal and weod shows the Wellington
coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in
any ordinary crate or cook stove, giving a
steady heat, and is much more convenient
to use than wood. Now in general use
by all the hotels, restaurau etc., in
this city. For sale at all the retail oal
yards. Am prepared to sell same in car
load lots and upwards. delivered at any
station on the line of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad,
WALTER s. maxwell,
my25tf Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court st.
FOR lame back. side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. +. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Livery Stables and Corrals For Sale.
Temple street stables and corr ais will
be sold with or without the livery. The
| use of location is guaranteed for years,
and business will be continued il not
sold. wish to sell Immediately and
cheaply. GEo. o. FORD,
Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

-r- The renowned Columbia
] ! ! ]
Nj6 Bicycles. rhe EXPERT
[VNVHVA the Leading BICYCLE Vt the
SA\W/L4 world OsBoRs a. ALKxASbER,
SSX<1 Sole Agents, 62s Market Street
k~H San Francisco, Cal. Mechanics
E/JWtN>1I~ Tools. Hardware and Msehn-
NI/IIkpyf&3ery Catalogue Of all our goods
>XlQX VIZ sent free on application. 2my3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
ST. HELENA HOUSE,

No. l22 Fort Street, between Third and
Fourth, Los Angeles. Cal.
A New House Of % Rooms,
Elegantly furnished and in a good locality. spe,
cIai induce nents to families and tourists.
iyle I'm N. SHANNON. Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

Two pleasant furnished rooms. en- suite. ana
one single room for rent at No. Bellvue Place,
on Pearl street, at the end Of sixth Street HALL
road The situation is delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
At hand. my9u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
vIcE, q. s. ARMY.

Diyision OF Teiegrams and Reports for the nen.
Al Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report of oh
ssryations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. July IS
1884
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO REMT.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with or
without hoard, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2lh
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29

'V. ~ A'Nieh eA"a SdSSe'
apr9T- I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMs AND ROAR

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or suite,
with board; 426 South Spring street. julltf
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18
MONTANA NEWS.

Antoine kountz and Maggie Leith,
of Helena, were lately married.
Andrew Ruhle of Dawson county.
committed suicide by shooting him.
self.
John I. Stuart, al Prickly Pear
ranchman, dropped dead of heart dis
ease.
Helena's county and city prison ers
are worked OH the streets with chains
on them to prevent their skipping.
Lottie Ferguson of Glendive, tried
to ride in unruly pony and had her
arm broken in two places.
A meat market at Glendive was
robbed of what small change was in
the drawer Il few nights ago.
Hailstonps almost us large as hens
eggs fell near Bull Head station on
the Benton stage road Friday asst.
The government are expanding five
thousand dollars in making two Irli
eating ditches at Poplar Greek and
Wolf Point.
An attempt WAS make to rob the
Carterville postotfice on Saturday
night, but the robbers were driven off
by the watch dog.
1t is reported that c. G. Howell has
settled his affair at Denver and is
again on his way to Belknap to con-
time the boom.
The railway ticket Office at Glen
dive was entered last week but the
burglar was discovered and arrested
before he stole anything.
The Lone Tree pl,ccrs on the Red
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

| Galablers have all been driven out o.
Dallas county, Texas.
The Manufacturers Bank of Milwaukee
is in trouble. It is a small colecrn,
TIE iron mines] at Sampson. Meriwait
| and Bennett, Pa, have shut down
Joe Acton beat the japanese, Natsada
Soraklcli, in wrestling match at Phila-
delphia.
John Goode of England, will fight five
rounds with Jack Kilrain of Boston, at
Chicago, July 3rd
The British steamer ZeaIanslia was
wrecked on the coast of New Zealand and
70 Chinese coolies were drowned.
The first carload Of California fruit of
the season peaches, apricots and cher
ries was sold in Chicago on Monday.
An injunction has been issued to pre-
vent the removal of the headquarters cf
the Knights of Honor from Louisville to
St. Louis.
NJ G. Norton, Minnesota member of
the natioral republican committee, has
resigned. c. X Davis is likely to he ap-
pointed to the place.
Gen. Daiz and the insurgent Trevino of
Mexico have settled their difficulties. and
no trouble is anticipated from Diaz' elect
ion to the presidency.
William Sexton, the billiard player
was thrown from Il carriage in New York,
broke his left arm in two places and re-
ceived a bad scalp wound.
Judgments to the amount of about
$125,000 were entered up to-day against
o. NJ. Bogart s. Co., New York bankers
and brokers who recently failed.
Secretary Teller has not yet decided to
give out the report of the government ex-
perts who examined the books of the
Union Pacific railroad company He
says the officials of the road protest
against it as incomplete incorrect and un-
fair. Under the circumstances he feels
inclined to hold the report for the present
A dispatch from Bordeaux, France,
says: At the balloon ascension at Place
Quaincance yesterday Geo. W. Roosevelt,
[. S. Consul, and wife were present. A
French soldier fired PISTOL at the Ameri-
cans. The bullet passed through Rosse-
velt's hat, confused his head and knocked
him over The wounded man pointed
out the soldier who fired the pistol, but
the latter, with two companions escaped
1t is supposed that the soldier mistook |
the Consul for an officer in civilians |
dress against whom he had a grudge. |
The commander at Bordeaux has ordered
IN inquiry.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18

Water have resolved themselves into
green pastures, calculated to make fat
cattle that will return golden prices.
Independents: A man who slept in
James Blakes stable Sunday night /.
was robbed during the night OF $25 :
in money and between $40U and $500
in checks and drafts.
The Anaconda company now en-,
ploys more men than any other two
companies in Montana combined. On
the pay roll now ut the mine and
smelter together are over 800 men and
during the summer the number will Il
likely be increased.
The territory lying betw en- the
Yellowstone, Missouri and Mussel-
shell rivers, being triangle and
bounded OH the three sides by these
rivers, which form natural barriers
against stock straying to any unllm.
tied extent, and in which over two
hundred thousand buffalo have grazed,
makes the finest round-up in known
stock countries. There is scarcely
any possibility of this vast range be-
ing crowded for the next twenty years.
A letter from NIissoula, dated FRI
day, June l3, says; Mlssoula had
quite fire this morning about
o'clock, which consumed large ware
house owned by Caplice & Smith, and
filled only Yesterday with new stock
of crockery, canned goods, wines.
liquors, groceries and general mer.
chandise, amounting to about $20, 600,
including the buildings. There sare
contradictory reports about the insur-
ance, some saying it was one-third
covered. and others that there is no
insurance ut ali.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18

Queen Victoria has just attained her
sixty-fiftll year, an age which has been ex-
ceeded by nine only of the soverigns of
England, dating from the Norman con-
quest, viz: Henry l. and Edward l.,
who both attained 81 years; Queen Eliza
beth, who lived 60 years; james H., 68
years; George l., 81 years; George H.,
II years; George III, SO years; George
", G8 years, and William ", 72 years.
On June 2nd she will have reigned over
the United Kingdom for .forty-seven years.
a length of time which has been exceeded
by three of the Kings eff England only,
viz: Henry ILL.,, who reigned fifty-six
years; Edward H., whose reign reached
fifty years, and George ILL.,, whose reign
lasted nearly sixty years. Victoria is
also the oldest European monarch, with
the exceptions the Emperor of Germany,
who is 81 years. of age; the King of the
Netherlands, 81 and the King of Dem
mark, sc. sd
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18

A Special from Cleveland says: A move
ment is on foot throughout Ohio to boy
colt Harpers Weekly by Republicans.
This movement is most notable on the
Western Reserve. At New Philadelphia
large club of subscribers have discon-
tinued, and the leading men Of the town
are circulating petitions promising not to
purchase copies of either Harper's Weekly,
Puck, or tile New York Times, and nearly
every newsdealer in Cleveland will lose
money on this weeks Harpcr's. They
expected a heavy demand for it, but num-
bers remain unsold.
A flaw has already been found in the
new prohibitory law of Iowa, which was
supposed to be perfectly guarded against
the coach and six. additionally driven
through such enaetments. All the officials
with authority were, it was thought, for
hidden to grant licenses for the sale OF
liquor. The. discovery has now been
made that the County Commissioners we're
omitted from the provisions of the law.
Consequently these bodies are granting
licenses TO wholesale dealers, which, as
everybody knows. will render the law a
rullity 50 far as the achievement of its
nominal purposes are concerned. 1t Is.
in order to suggest that the prollibitionists
would do we'll to hire a competent lawyer
to draw their bills when they ass ut the
whisky traffies
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-06-18
Rifle Shooting.

w. Milton Farrow, the champion
rifle shot. has consented to give an ex-
hibltion of target shooting us prac-
ticed at Creedmoor. with the new
Bullard repeating rifle, this evening.
north of the railroad track.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29

1 was it made clear to Connecticut artisans l that the contest now pending involves not merely a preference for one candidate 1 over another, but the incomparably more
 momentous issue of upholding the emolu- me1ts and safeguards of American labor than the shrewder Democratic managers
 ceased to count seriously upon the adhesion of the State. Their organs have very little to say about Connecticut. We believe, how ever, that New Jersey, in which they -eyince greater show of confidence, is almost as certain to disappoint them. Even four years ago-in the last month of Hancocks canvass although up to that time the free trade ex- hortations of Frank Hurd had fallen on Democratic caucus like the voice of one cry ing in the wilderness, a vague forebodines seized the workshops of New Jersey, and the result was that Hancock's majority was cut down to 2,000 How, then, can any thought ful man assign that State to Cleveland, now that the faint misgivings of 1880 have been so grimly justified by the avowed intentions and unabashed endeavors of Mir Morrison's coworkers in the House of Representa- tivesa
 It is equally preposterous to assume that the mighty manufacturing industries which have peopled and enriched so many inland towns and cities in the great State of New York can be for q moment blinded to the real issue of this canvass. The skilled work men ct our Factories were never so perfectly alive to their fundamental interests and no body can gull them into committing suicide Their vote will never pave the way for for elgn competition. And this means that Cleveland will come down to Harlem bridge buried by men who will brook no tampering with the earnings and security of American labor, under adverse majority so huge that no efforts, however desperate, in the cities of New York and Brooklyn will avail to diSinter the corpse
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
YELLOW.

"No," said Philadelphia bride, FI am not willing that our wedding tour should include Yellowstone Park Yellow don't agree with my complexion. Philadelphia News He-'I want you to understand, miss, that you can't make fool of me.' Shelf am not so irreverent as to suppose I could improve on the divine handiwork ''-Bos ton l Post.
 A brass band is probably the most mixed 1 class of men to be found, for it always in- cludes both the high-toned and the loW-toned l and they are always blowing about it, too.- Boston Times.
 Boarding house keeper-'FWhy, how delft 1 ly you carve the beef, MT. Smith. You must be an adept" Smith (with grunt of exer- l tione"Y Yes'm, am; I'm wood carver by 1 trade. ."-Burlington Free Press. ''If you want to look for heroes in our day. says woman writer, 'tyou must look l for them in the kitchen" Fact That's where the policeman spends most of his time
 while on duty.-Burlington Hawkeye
 Artillery officer to Mandarin-''My lord,
 the French ships are approaching" Manda-
 rln-NF1re cannon at them" 'tBut they are still So far off that the ball will go only
 half way" Fire two cannon at them ''- l French paper.
 Janitor ito his wife, who has hung the water 1 pail on the gas jet(-'fB Bridget, me darlin', 1 did Mr. Levystraus tell ye to. put this pail on
 the gas" Bridget-tsNo, Pat; but he was
 afther sayin' that the gas was 1akin', shurel'' Washington Hatchet.
 .'What two beautiful chi1drenl Are they
 twins!, said an old bachelor to an Austin 1 lady with two children. ''Oh, yes, they are
 twins, replied the lady. Excuse my curi- oslty, madame; but are you the mother of
 both of them?"-Texas Siftings. A burglar at MarysviIle hid under wo- l mans bed, forgetting that it is just where 1 the regulation woman always looks before re- 1 tiring. When discovered he had the pres ence of mind to pull out mouth organ and
 wheeze out Sweet Violets." She set up 1 the fruit cake and wine and said she had felt l in her abones'' somebody was going to ser
 enade her soon.-San Francisco Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
BISMARCK ON PROTECTION.

Prince Bismarck knows a good thing when he sees it. In speech made in the Reich stag he thus referred to the development Of the United States under it's protective sys- tenn: The success of the Uniteds States in material development is the most illustrious of modern times. The American nation has not only successfully borne and suppressed the most gigantic and expensive war of all history, but immediately afterwards dis banded it's army, found employment for all it's soldiers and marines, paid off most of its debt, given labor and homes to all the un- employed of Europe as fast as they could ar rive within it's territory, and still, by sys- tenn of taxation so indirect as not to be per ceived, much less felt, the United States found every year great and growing sur plus in it's treasury, which it could expend upon national defenses national improve ments. While the American Republic was enjoying this peculiar prosperity, the coun- tries of Europe, which America most reliev- ed by absorbing their unemployed popula- tion, were apparently continually getting worse off.
 Because Bismarck saw that the prosperity of America was largely due to the system of protective laws which has prevailed here he urged that Germany initiate the tariff system of this country. And since Germany has tried protection the result has shown that Bismarck was right. The statistics of the iron and steel industries of Germany show that in 1879, under free trade, 325 establish ments employed 153,979 workmen; in 1883, under protective tariff, the same establish 1 ments employed 206, 15O workmen-an in crease of B, I'll. The average yearly earnings under free trade were s182, and under pro tection $214-an increase of $32. The same ! is true there of other industries; production | has increased and wages are higher.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
THE COMMEMORATIVE.

The Norwich Bulletin very pertintly asks: Is there anything in the record of Thomas M Walters governorship which entities him to a ree1ection2 What has he done except to anger some score or more of the most promi- nent men in his party by reckless promises he couldn't keep, and veto bill or two which the legislature contemptuously passed over his head?
 The record of Henry B. Harrison's career shows that he would make governor to be proud of The Bulletin asks these questions about him: Can any human being imagine him promising State or judicial offices to men in order to win their supports Can any living man who knows him imagine him promising the same position to half 8 dozen different politicians! Can any position be imagined for him in which he would not ad- equately represent the State, yigilantly guard it's interests, maintain it's dignity and reflect honor upon it!
 These questions can be answered in but one way No better candidate for governor has ever been seen in this State than the one the Republican party supports this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
An Appeal by "EIechanic.s $


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Once more I appeal to the working and business men of this city and of our country to vote for that party who believe in legisla- ting for American not European work shops, who believe in protection to American indus try in it's fullest sense; not that I have any reasonable doubt of it's success, but I want the victory so overwhelming that it will bury forever this aecursed doctrine of free trade so that no party shall dare proclaim it in news papers, pfeael-it upo.a the platform or vote for it in Congress Free trade is the child of aristocratic England, the aristocratic South, and the English-Ameriean dude,-bury the carcass deep that there will never be any resurrection for it. Free trade means the impoverishment, the degradation of working men and women. It means poorer homes and clothing and food for the masses of the people. Do you say you belong to party and cannot leave it. Pray what party owns you! Do not de- ceive yourselves. You belong to God and universal man and will be held accountable for your vote on the fourth of November next Let it tell on this and generations yet to come for good and not for evil. No man can live to himself, he must exercise an influence for good or evil; the world will be the better or worse that he has lived herein. Then see to it that you live for God and humanity; that is the true religion. Would that everyone realized it. l say what I know to betrue, that wages to-day under a high tariff are nearly if not quite twice as high as in 1840, when the hours of labor are considered. All mechanics whose business would allow of it worked until 9 o'clock D. m. six months in the year. All stores kept open evenings. The wages of girls doing housework were from fifty cents to one dollar per week. I can name lady of this city who worked in the family of one of our gov ernors, there were twelve in the family; she did general housework, including washing, and worked for one dollar per week. Where is the man with heart in his breast who would vote to bring back the good old times of 1940 for himself and the women of the land: Brothers, I have trusted you many times and seldom or never in vain. 1 trust you again with full assurance you will ac- quit yourselves like men. MECHANIC.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
A-GO-NI-ZING PAIN.

l have suffered pain and torture for forty eight hours with pain and soreness all through my back and chest. Dr Thomas Eclectrtc Oil relieved and cured me. MRS. k. SYKES.
 50 Chestnut street, Springfield, Ohio. For three years 1 suffered with pain in my chest and side which dozen sklltul doctors failed to remedy. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil has made me a well man. G. G. PARKER.
 Ashley, Luzerne, Pa. GEORGE H. DART, Sas City, Iowa.
 ED. S. ROWLEY, Davenport, Iowa.
 VICTOR A. LOTfER, Danvilie, Pa The above gentlemen state Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil cured them of catarrh In fact it is almost in- falible for catarrh-haS cured thouSands-and with deafness the following is truly wonderful.
 BUFFALO, N Y, April t2, 1881. For twenty years I so hard of hearing people considered it hard work to talk to me. tried all the cures advertiSed-and ear doctors-and my case was finally pronounced incurable. Dr. Thomas Ec lectric Oil recommended. I used it three times (by dropping in the ears) and uot over ta- blespoonful altogether. It cured me. and so thor oughly, can now hear as well as anyone also used it for catarrh with immediate relief
 JNO. J. FORD, 198 Folsom street. oc27 6dfw Buffalo, N. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
Wednesday, October g, 1884.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, of fIIIinois.
 State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECToRs-AT-LARGE, THEODORE D. WooLsEY, of New Haven. CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, of New London.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS, 1st District-I. LUTHER SPENCER, of Sufield. 2d District-JosEPH E. SILLIMAN, of Chester. 3d District-JA1IEs s. ATWOOD, of Plainfeld. 4thDistrict- MILES, of Salisbury. For State Omcers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
 LIEUTENANT--GovERNoR, LORRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
 FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain
 FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Keep the rascals out.
 John Sherman thinks Ohio will give Blaine 3O,0O0 majority.
 The grand lodge of Freemasons in Ohio has just made law that no dealer in intoxi- eating liquors shall hereafter be initiated in to any lodge or be affiliated with it.
 Captain Bedford Pym, of the British navy, and member of the British Parliament, is quoted as saying: 'sSince came to America have had my free-trade notions knocked out of my head"
 The city council of New Orleans is at log gerheads with the horse railroad companies upon the question of conductors for cars. While the municipal authorities insist on their right to compel corporations to employ conductors, the railroad officials maintain that they are unnecessary, and that as the charters of the companies make no provis- ions for them, no legal obligation can be inn piled.
 At the Birmingham county court in Eng land the other day decision was given by which bicycle was declared to be a necessa- ". The action was brought against pro fessional bicyelist named Herbert Duncan by firm of bicycle manufacturers for the value of a machine supplied, and the claim was met by defence of infancy. The jury, however, considered the defendant to be in good position, and that the article in ques- tion must be considered necessary. Our fat readers will be4nterested in know 1 ing that Dr. Shcweninger, of Munich, has discovered new mode of reducing the bulk of the human frame. It is never to eat and