davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
DAILY HERALD.
special Notice

Hereafter notices Of Companies societies
churches, etc.. will only be inserted IN ne n.AN-
a. paid advertisements. We reserve. iof r'Aos.
Of wor .hip, a gntultous directory. which vi"
appe sycry Sunday uiorninx.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

rhe ass.tp office Is connected with the tsle
phons system Of los Angeles city and county
Orders fof advertisements OF Job work may
eut through ttls mceiam to number 80.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

The HERALD Is tho official papor OF the 1tY o.
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tar lists and
ali other municipal notices appear only 10 i's col
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

Livery Stables and Cerrals For Sale.
Temple street stables and corrals will
be sold with or without the livery. The
use Of location is guaranteed for yesrs,
and business will be continued il not
sold. wish to sell Immediately and
oheaply. GEO. o. FORD.
Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

Little Johnny ran into the house the
other day, while the thermometer was
hugging "95 degrees" with the perspira'
tion streaming from every pore. and
shouted; mammal mammal fix me
I'm leaking all overt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
loh's Cure will give Immediate relief
Price, 25 cts, SO cts, ST.. Sold by 9. +
Heinzeman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
NEW TODAY.
For County Clerk.

). II. BREwER, Of Vernon, announces him.
self a. candidate for tho ofice Of County Clerk,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County
Convention. augl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepia
and Liver Complaint! Shiloh's Vitalizer
ia guaranteed to cure you. Sold by G.
+. Heinzsman, l22 North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

Brentano bfos., No. Union square New
York City, are agents for tho lrRALp' h~n
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
posive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Sold by G. +. Heinze.
man, I'D North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

Mr.. n. N. Howe Is the Santa Ana agent Of
Che HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure Is the remedy for you. Sold by G.
+. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

Two elegant upright pianos and parlor
organs, all nearly new, for sale at VAL
sntins's music store. If
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
roa SALE.
FOR SALE.

A nne young buggy horse. Call at Room .,
Bryson Block, 70 8. Spring street. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
NEW TO DAY.
Address to Charles Prayer.
Le. A.suLu.. Angus. Is. lss..

Los ASoxLEu. August lb. 1854.
Charles Prayer, Esq:
DEAR SIR: The uaderslgnsd. citizens and
taxpayers Of the Second supervisoriAl District
Ia view OF your thorough acquaintance with the
business Of the county and the pressing need Of
an sfpsIienced and watchful guardian Of the In
tercsts Of the Taxpayers In the next term Of the
Board Of Supervisors, and remembe ring with
pleasure and Just appreciation your faithful
services In the past their representative In this
the most important position in their gift. would
urgently request that you announce yourself a.
candidate for reelection. and hereby pledge you
their hoarty sympathy and support.
G. c. Lips, WIN. Ferguson,
1hos. D. Clark, G, Duccmmun,
H.1F. Hellman. WI. Brodrick,
LIN. Van Kuys, d. Y. Ullman,
Robert 3. Baker. James q. ksys.
Ponet 4 Orr. W. J. A. Smith,
8. Maier. Joso @. Estudillo,
II. King. p. Raliade,
A. G. Chauvin. T. 8. Jaden,
Frank W. Palmer. l. W. IIeliman,
Michel Levy, T. McGinni-,
Q. y. Heinrsmsn. Godfrey Hargitt,
Robert Elliott, Jose Mascarel,
Adoifo Rivera, Il. Thorpe.
Robert Eekert. Thomas Leshy,
Thos. J. cuddy, G. L. Northerxit.
Louis Meslner II. Newmark,
Kaspare Cohn. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

A pair Of mules; one about years old and the
other about soven. Apply to
WILLIAM ALLEN,
augl7 lw do The sphinx. San Gabriel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
British Benevolent Society.

special meeting will be held at the Y. n. c.
A Ii II Monday, August 18th. 1884. at 1880 ?. NJ,
for tho purpose Of electing Relief Committee,
Committee on Recreations and to arrange for
holding picnic. ALFRED W. II. PEYTON.
II II. Sec
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For District Attorney.

r. @, FL0URNOY is candidate for District
Attorney, subject to nomination by the Demo
cratic County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
yoR PRESIDENT oY THE UNITED STATES
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
ron vlcnfhksnMst "f f"h osfs'
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,

ron PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
stxcr,as ALrgsxArKs.
CHAs. kOIILER, THOMAS H. LAME,
of San Francisco; OF SAINT. Clara;
O. r BeRilY, J.. T. HARRINGTON
Of Sutter; OF Cvlusa,
". J. TiNNIN. EDWIN swiNfohp'
Of Trinity. o. Cnusa
O. q. G0UchER, v. y NtCoL.
Of Mariposa; Of TaolunDe;
John A. sTANLY. NATHANIEL JONES
Of Alameda: OF Contra costa;
GEORGE +, MARYE. J. NJ. EAr.'N,
Of San francisc,; OF San trxneisco;
JAMES T. MURPHY, EDWARD WHITE,
Of Santa clara: Of Santa Cruz;
". II. WEBB. A. !. ATWELL,
ef Monterey. Of Tuiaro.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
srRAYEp.

From the premises Of the undersigned, on the
14th inst. one bay ally seventeen months old:
no white or other marks; WAS last seen In Los
Angeles city. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return 10 me or to A. J. King. No. ~ Tenn
pie Block, Los Angeles city.
aug17 81 H. QUlABY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17
Murder and suicide.
The stock Beard. .

SAN FRAscIsco. Aug. l6.---Bclle I'le.
30; Best Il Belcher, s2. 40; Chollar, e. so;
Crown Point, sl.45; Gould & Curry,
81 90; Grand Prize, .55; Hale q Nor
cross, $40; Mexican, 81. .65; Navajo,
u O0;0phir, 81. .2Oj Potosi, 81 As; Savage.
.95; Sierra Nevada, $50, Union
Consolidated, G 81 40; yellow jacket, 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-17

SAN Francisco, Arg. l6.-Whest,
weak, dull; seller. Si.2SA; buyer, sea-
son, 81 40. Barley, slea1y, active;
sslier, .80gsl4; seller season, .69iaS0;
buyer, S7t@S7A; buyer, season. 92@
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

that every one-idea crank cannot graft
an amendment on the constitution.
( The national constitution was III.
fed by the states ninety-six years ago.
During nearly a century since its edop-
ton only fifteen amendment. have been
made. OF these the frat ten were
adopted by congress IN 1889, and were
proclaimed to be in icorce December 18th,
1871. The eleventh amendment vas
adopted m 1904, the twelfth in 1904, the
thirteenth in 1865, the fourteenth was
proposed in 1866 and declared in force in
! 1868, and the fifteenth was proposed in
1869 and declared in force March Both,
1870. 1t is rather a curious fact that the
thirteenth amendment, abolishing slav.
cry, was ratified by all the states except
Bourbon Kentucky and little Delaware
In the fourteen years since the adoption
of the fifteenth amendment no less thar
fifty amendments have been proposed,
but none has received the necessary two
thirds vote. This shows that constitu.
ton tinkering very rarely amounts tc
anything, and the cranke who are con.
tinually proposing amendments are only
wasting the time of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

Ii the lamented John Taffe could have
read in the lame and limping Omaha
Republican the almost stereotyped
eulogy which the great chronological
crank Edmunds bestowed on him in hi
Eminent Nebraskans," he certainly
would have experienced the most intense
disgust. Ten years ago, when Johr
Taffe edited the Republican, tina
paper stood at the head of enterprisine
journalism of this section, and the bach
files of that paper afford ample proof with
what signal ability it was conducted wher
that journal was not the appendage of {
great railroad job printing office.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

SENATOR VAN WyoK is the champion
modest man in Washington. He declines
to be a delegate to the Republican ma
tional convention, on the ground that an.
other man, ''fresh from the people, with.
out any of the prejudices which naturally
gather around the somewhat cloudy at
mosphere at the national capital, could
better give expression to the desires OF
the republicans of Nebraska. 1t is not
probable that this modesty will prove
contagious. Kansas city Jouv7aai.
Possibly not in Missouri or Kansas
but up here in Nebraska the example sci
by Van Wyck viii establish an e~ifectiys
precedent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

CHINESE GORDON regards the liberation
of the slaves in the Soudan without com
pensation as robbery. 1t will be oh.
served that Gordon is a good deal of an
old states rights democrat. -PhAadei-
phia Press.
1t will also be observed what a handy
thing it would be for those African slave
catchers to have a constitution upon
which they could at all times rely as the
mainstay Of their sacred ''rights" to ex
change their human chattel for Jamaics
rum and whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
C-oNS7YrUTTON Il

Another great convention is to be held
for the purpose Of amending the oonsti-
tuition. 1t will convene in Philadelphia
On March Gath, under the name of the
National Reform association. The call
says the movement seeks to strengthen
the Christian elements in our national
life, enforce theC Christians sabbath and mar
riage laws, and place the Bible in the public
schools. To abolish carrying mails on
the Lords day which has been a fruitful
parent of nearly all our public Sabbath
desecration, polygamy and easy divorces
now so common, and license liquor traffic
in any form. These reforms may be
laudable but they will not be engrafted
upon the constitution in our day. Dur,
ing every congressional session there are
from fifteen to twenty constitutions
amendments proposed. The presen,
congress already has it's full quota OF
these proposed changes of the funda'
mental law. II is gratifying, however,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
WATTKRsON,S COPYRIGHT ELL.

1t has been given out that the opinion
of the leading papers of the country will
be asked as to the practical effect of the
proposed copyrighting of telegraphic
news.
The proposed copyright law, as it is
now formulated, is purely in the interest
OF the great New York and Chicago daily
newspapers. IL it is enacted, it will
afford no protection against piracy, ex
cept to those great dailies, while at the
same time it would seriously cripple the
country press. AS originally proposed
the copyright was to cover a period of at
least twenty-four hours. That would, il
such copyrights could be enforced, give
the papers that pay for dispatches in any
section of the country, the benefit ol
their enterprise and investment by pre-
venting papers that pay nothing from
appropriating the dispatches on the day
on which they are published.
The eight hour law will simply
give the New York morning dailies the
monopoly in traffic in papers, which with
fast mails would drive the papers tina
now compete with them in the smaller
cities out of the field, while at the sam,
time it would enable any newspaper pi
rate to appropriate these dispatches TO,
evening editions without paying a cen
to anybody. 1t would also effectually
cut off the transmission by telegraph Of
important dispatches that appear in New
York papers, to distant western points
where they are now published on thu
morning of the same day. The only
papers that c~ouldaffordto pay a handsome
bonus for these specials are the papers o
Chicago, where the fast mails afford equa
facilities for cutting the country press
out of it's legitimate traffic in its OWE
territory. This is our private opinion
publicly expressed, on Waterson's pend
ing newspaper copyright bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

REALIZING the Importance of ',suppess-
ing the foot and mouth disease among
cattle, congress has taken prompt steps
in the matter and has made a suitable
appropriation. Tho chief veterinarian
of the department of agriculture has
gone to Kansas to investigate the dis.
ease. The Illinois autorities are looking
after the disease in that state. 1t is re.
ported that the disease has made its ap.
pearance in Louisa county, Iowa. and
we should not DO surprised to learn Of i'll
breaking out among Nebraska cattle
almost any day. We urge our farmer.
and stock-raisers to keep a close watcl
on their cattle, and when they discover
any cattle with the disease to kill then
at once aud destroy the carcasses by fire
This is the best way to check the spreas
of the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

SENATOR CAMERON, who has been a
lifelong republican, and at one time a
member of General Grants cabinet, will
learn with surprise, upon his return to
America, that he has been read out OF
the republican party, because he was
''paired" with another republican on the
Fitz.John Porter bill. Senator Cameron
voted for the bill two years ago, and
would have voted for it again.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
Forced to Do Right.

SAuNA, Kas., March 14.-The regis
ter of the United States land office here
to-day certified to clerks of counties COM
prising this land district 300, 100 acres of
land for which the Union Pacific Rail-
way company has paid the fee. This
action of the railway is largely due to
Congressman Anderson of this state, who
has been very active in efforts to compel
the company to secure patents for all
their lands along the line of their road
that they may become taxable.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

The Philadelphia Times surprised the
people of Philadelphia last Thursday with
a twenty-four page daily TO commemorate
its tenth birthday. The Times is by tai
the most enterprising wide awake daily
in Philadelphia and under the editor
ship of Col. Mcclure, it ranks second to
no paper inAmerioa in point of journals
tic ability. Its almost unexampled sue
cess has certainly been we'll merited.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

MINISTER SARGENT has no disposition
to resign. He was asked to resign sever.
al times when he a ssenator form Califor-
MIA, and some Of the disgruntled Califor-
ians went so far as to burn him in efigy.
He paid no attention, however, to them,
and held on to his post. 1t is not likely
that Bismark and his reptile press can
drive Sargent into throwing up his Sl7,-
600 Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

The house committee on Indian affairs
having decided to favorably report on
the bill for the sale Of the Iowa Indian
reservation in Nebraska and Kansas, and
for the removal of the tribe to the
Indian territory, the probability is that a
large amount of valuable land in Nebras.
ka and Kansas will loon be thrown open
for settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THE respectable citizens of Omaha,
should lose no time in selecting honest
and suitable men for candidates for the
city council. Unless they take the
trouble to personally interest themselves
in this important matter it will go by
default as usual, and the ward bummeru
and 'hoodlums will again run the politics
of the city to suit themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
Manderson's Maiden Effort.

Chicago Tribune Speciel.
Those who came early to hear General
Logan were surprised to see a small man
rise from the tier of three new seats in
the rear, which had been christened THE
Mountain" He was q short, stout built
man, with a ruddy face, keen eye, and
seemed accustomed to debate. His voice
had not been heard in the senate
chamber before. Those who heard
it to-day will wish to hear it many
times again. Senator Henderson, Of
Nebraska, made his maiden speech. 1t
was a speech which surprised the senate.
His fame as a brilliant debater had pre-.
coded him, but it has not been the Gus
tom for new senators to show themselves
80 well equipped in their first speech.
He spoko from notes, but his delivery
vas entirely Free. There was nothing
wanting in the manner or substance OF
his speech to put him in the front rank
OF parliamentary debaters. He made
n of the clearest speeches against the
Fitz John Porter bill that has been
heard.
Inter Ocean Special.
Senator Henderson brought with him
to the senate a reputation for eloquence,
and his speech showed that his talents
had not been over-estimated. He is a
graceful speaker, with a pleasant. musical
voice and a distinct utterance. His argu-
ment was closely written, logical, and
eloquent, and contained many new ideas,
to the surprise of those who thought
the subject had been talked out. Dur
ing the progress of General Man.
d%erson's speech he wss frequently cheer
ed-something unusual in the senate
and at its conclusion the republican sen.
ators, and particularly the older members
of the body, crowded around to shake
him by the hand. The venerable Antho.
ny, of Rhode Island, the father of the
senate, was one of the first to tender his
congratulations, and for a time business
was suspended to give Manderson's ad.
mirers a chance to express their praise.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THE Panama Star and Herald has an
account of a capture of a large shark in
the southern waters. Does this refer to
Jay Gould, who at last accounts was on
the rolling deep in Southern Seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

IT is high time that the registrars
publish in some n%ewspapers the notices
required by law, stating on what days
they will have their books open and al
what places they will sit. Their neglect
in this matter will result in a very imper,
feet registration.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

GENERAL GRAHAM has been ordered
back to Suakim to await the arrival Of
General Howard who goes to the Soudan
to survey the field of operations and deliv-
or a lecture on the battle of Gettysburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

PooL Commissioner Vining is furious
because New York merchants are useing
his trade mark in shipping over the Bur-
lington road. Next time Mr.. Vining
orders e consignment of peanuts he
should ace to it that his trade mark,
California fast freight line," is stamped
on every peanut with indelible ink.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

Ii the vote on Fitz-John Porter is to
be made a party test with republicans,
the national republican committee will
have to depose its chairman, Senator
Sabin, who voted for the Fitz.J ohm Por-
ter relief bill,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THE ratification of the Mexican treaty
has encouraged the advocates of a similar
treaty with Canada, and they are already
hard at work. The dominion govern
ment is DESTROYS of renewing the treaty
of 1854, but it is safe to say that a reci-
procity treaty will be strongly opposed
by the leaders of both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

HAD the twelve city detectives of
Omaha been put at work on the case of
Tiller, the st. Louis Pacific express
robber, he would have been run down
long before he reached Milwaukee.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THE most fiourishing institutions in
Texas are che penitentiaries. There are
I'll state convicts in the Rusk peniten-
tiary and i,741 in the Huntsville peni-
tertiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

Now THAT Sargent has accepted the
invitation TO dine with Bismarck on
Kaiser Wilhelm's birthday, we shall
soon see hsw the American hog fares.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THERE are only 1o6ModoC Indians left,
hut those who have gone TO the happy
hunting grounds have forgiven General
Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THEfellow who edits the Omaha Repub.
1ican is a bigger man than Grant. At
least we should judge,so from his recent
opinions GA the second battle of Bull
Run.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

MISS SUSAN b. ANTHONY wants to live
to see Ben Butler elected president.
That shows what a natural affinity lean
old maids have for fat widowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

THE Chicago Tribune has a 500, 600
libel suit on hand. There is nothing
small about Chicago newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17

w hen Elder Lemon appeared upo
the stage at Boyd's Opera house, at the Clark.
son memorial meeting, / was struck with his
remarkable resemblance, in almost every par
~ticular, to Senator Bayard, of Delaware"
remarked an old resident. II have known
Elder Lemon for many years." he continued,
'he was originally a Methodist minister in
Bait more. When he came to Omaha In the
early days he concluded to become q lawyer,
| aud studied for some time under Chief Justice
Ferguson. In 1856 the chief justice presented
him for admission to the bar. The examining
committee consisted Of Messrs. Poppleton,
| Seeley and Estabrook. The applicant was
| given a suppositious replevin case, and was
asked what would be his plea In such n case.
'Pleay' said MIR. Lemon, in an interogatiye
manner. Yes, what would your plea be-!
asked Mr.. Estabrook. 'Plea!' again inquired
MIR. Lemon. Yes, what do you understand
by a plea anyhow asked MIR. Estabrook.
oh, it's the speech which the lawyer makes r.
the jury was MIR. Lemons reply. General
Estabrook didn't see how a man answering
the question in that way was qualified to prac
tice law, and the applicant was accordingly
rejected. At the next term of the court
however, Mr.. Lemon made another and NOR,
successful attempt, and was admitted. Ill
didn't practi o very long, but soon returned =
his original calling, to which he was admirabl,
adapted. Mr.. Lemon is known Throughout
Nebraska as N excellent man, and y hard
working, practical and faithful minister of tn
gospel, and during his many years of sersic'
In the Lords vineyard In this state he ha
done a great deal OF good"
-
-"Tiller was not half so smart as
Thought he was. II l had got away witt
$500 and kept out of the way of detectives
don't think l would have gone into a truui
store and bought a trunk and directed 1t to b'
shipped to Detroit with the valise containing
the money. That was q foolish piec busi
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frank BroSghton has g ne TO Okla
homa TO take a claim


Frank BroHghtou has g ne TO Okla
homa TO take claim
j. j. Shields, Of Irdiana, Is visiting
VIM. snOddy, IN this city.
ReY. d. B. shuey started Friday for s
mission tour through northern Kansas.
Rev.. T. Hanna has removed from
the NJ. E. parsonage to No. 1876 Com
mercIal street
Leonard Robinson, Of Nebraska, son
in law of w. b. Luther, is visiting at the
Park Place hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Fuller found e
number Of very elegant gifts awaiting
them upon their return to this city.
Rev. w. N. Hubbard married Joseph
Elmer Boyce and Maggie Meredith,
both Of this city, Friday at his residence
John A. Henderson. of Strong City
and Miss Nellie Billings, of this city
were married last evening at the Union
house by Rev. J. t. Hanna.
Capt. Z. P. Bruner, to whom THE
News is indebted for series of highly
interesting letters from Florida, re-
turn. d home, greatly improved IN health
Mrs. Martha Crinnisn and Miss Ids
Burke, sisters of Mrs. J. w. Re- mods
arrived in EmpoIia last evening from
Allegheny City, and Will make this theil
home.
Dr. j. A overst'eet has resigned his
Office as coroner Of Lyon county, and
DIR. G. w. Frost has been appointed BY
The county commissioners to fill The
vacancy.
THE News is very greatly indebted u
Rev. ]. A. Collins, If Americas, fer is
Vors in connection with the sessions o
the Neosho PresbyIery of the U. ?
church IN this city.