davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
ARCADIA HALL,
September 18th, 1884.
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

In the matter Of the Estate OF Emillana valen-
zuela dc Ybarra, deceased.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CousiY oY Los AsslLEs s''
Pursuant TO an order OF this Court, made this
day. notice ishereby given that Monday. the dgst
day Of September, 1884. at 10 O'Clock A. n. Of
said day, ut the Courtroom Of this Court, In the
city and county OF Los Angeles, has been appointed
for hearing the application Of RAMON valen-
Huela, praying that q document now On
file In this Court, purporting to be the last viii
and Testament OF Emana Yalenzuela de Ybarra,
deceased. be admitted to Probate and that letters
testamentary be issued thereon to said Ramon
valezuela at which time and place all persons
Interested therein may appear and contest the
same.
Dated August 18th, 1854.
tSKALl A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
By +, II. OWN, Deputy. aug14td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
WANTED.

first-class business man who will invest
from three to fsc thousand dollars and his serv-
ices In safe. legitimate business, in Los An
geles First class references given and required.
Don't answer this unless you mean business
Address, for an interview, Wholesale Merchant,
Box 1915. Los Angeles, Cal iy3iM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR SALE.

$76 Per Acre for Good Land
At west end OF Ward street. Also, round hill.
the choicest hotel or residence sites in the CITY,
Inquire OF WILL d. GOULD,
mar16tf Attorney -atLaw, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR ReNr.
ROOMS AND BOARD

fine new four-r room cottage for rent, cheap.
Enquire at No. 30 Hayes street, East Los An
geles. jy3iu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR SALE.

One small billiard table with complete outfit.
Inquire Of
CHEEsEBRoUGH & CALDWELL.
je20tf Downey Block, 65 Main strest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR SALE.

House lot and furniture, 4os Hill street, or 1874
Spring street. A. L. EATH.
augl3 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
Railroad Ticket and Employment
Office.

BUREAU Of INFORMATION; male help free;
Real Estate Broker houses and lots sold on In
stallments; houses and rooms, furnished or un
furnished, secured. T. NITTINGER
i2i North Main treot, near First b.
Telephone No. li3 sepl6 0m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR .sALE-FoR RENT.
PIANO FOR SALE.
kuK SALE.

Square, In good condition: irstclass make;
will sell cheap. Apply Immediately at so5 3 Hill
street. augl0u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
OFFICE HOURS.

! will be at my office from "a. N. te l2 ~, and
rom TO p. n. daily, SUNDAYS excepted.
y. II. BOYD,
Visit Superintendent Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with board; 426 South Spring street. juiltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
FOR SALE.

Four ten-acre lots, near the new "Young La
dies Seminary; price, 800 per acre.
ROGERS, BYRAM CO.,
e14t No. 24l North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14

A dairy Of 80 choice cows: one Of the best dai-
res in the county. Apply at 6eorge Bixby's,
New River Ranch, or su3 Pearl street. or at Blk
by's stables, First street. augl01w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
MRS. A. j. ADAMS,

Room 20 Schumacher Block, Fashionable Dress.
maker perfect flt and best OF work guaran-
teed and reasonable charges Cuttingand fitting
a speciality. suriO i'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-14
sixth Day, October 18th.

No. 12-TROTTfNG--2:25 Glass; free for all;
purse. s60; 3440 TO the first. 500 to the second
$50 to third.
No. 13--RUNNING-One and dne. half miles
dash; purse, $50; s225 to first, s7b to second.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

You shet up. IF I was a dog
stealer | wouldn't CAB SO much ;
Her dog was there. He was a
great deal like her. He was a long,
slim dog, with vinegar express
ion Of countenance, and he snapp-
ed at every canine coming near
him.
'Fhat's him!' snapped the wo-
man, aud the man who put him
in here ought to be horse whipped :!
DO you want him?'
Want him? Dye s'pose came
down here on promenade! /
want him quicker'n scat! The
wonder to me is that he is alive
lie would have been dro yned
in about an hour
He would. would he? It's good
thing for you that he wasn't!'
lit will be 81, madam
For what:'
TO pay the charges
I'll die before I pay it
heu you eau nave HIM
She jabbed her umbrella into the
ground and jammed it against the
,bulldlng. She talked between her
teeth. and she shouted with her
mouth open. She declared anH
asserted. and thretcnc /, but at
last laid down her dol ar, AMI walk
eI off with her cog. The cur fol-
lowed at her heels, head and tail
down, and the lcok Of a Sheep
thief in his eyes, and she gave him
a Kick, and snapped cut;
'Bracc up! II YOU amt every
o!t and gram as good rs Il dog.
stealer, then Id like to know i
Hold your head up, and well see
4 lawyer about this.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

HAVING been recently oyerhau!ed,
L. i arc now in first rate order Per
SONS coming from a distance will get
their grinding done at night. They will
find house to stay in and stalls for
their horses. Give lis a trial.
All persons wishing their GINS filed
bv the D'NEIL Sal " FILING
MACHINE, can have it done at
Esley, by Mr., Marion Day, or if you
will notify me at Briggs Post"flice, $ .
G., will send Il man to your Gin and
ito the work. 1t is better than all 9th
rr Machines. Try it and be convinced.
july - If r.. BOWEN.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
Down Among tho Dogs.


ner was q short. thick man, with u
red face and thick neck. Thesmad'
could be seen while he was vet
block away. He came up, putting
and sweating, and waved his right
arm around and exclaimed:
IF [ vhas aroundt, | kill dot
man who took my dog!'
'Y-c-s,' replied the dog pound
man--'your dog is gone, eh P
OF course! If my dog vhas
home would pc down here to look
for him?'
And you think the dog catcher
got him.?
:-.. IF doan' think so, why vhas ]
here%
'Exac'ly. Well, well look and
8 >e.'
They passed in through the hall
way to where a view could be had
of the imprisoned dogs, and in a
few seconds the visitor cried out:
sDot vos Shacob-dot vos my
dog! Shake! Shake! Boor fell
low! Der shildrens CRY deir eyes
oudt unlt der old vhomans vhas
seek. abed for you!'
Ile paid the dollar after n great
deal OF haggling, and as he went
off he called back:
'Eatery night some burglar likes
to get in my house und eafery day
somepody robs me on der highway,
und l like to know Why l doan' 90
pack to Shermany.'
THE next visitor was a midleagcd
colored man. He peered around
the building, looked up and down
the street, and finally he remarked:
.'Reckon you've got some dogs
in thar?'
Yes, few
"Reckon you've got sortcr half
wolf dog in thar--tinder wobblts
when he wa!ls,an' doan' look you
squar in the face?'
81 believe SO; come in
The wobbly dog was in there,
and the owner greeted him with
':Now, look hyar, you fulc, you.
Di3n't tell We jist what would
happen if We didn't quit that ere
gad0in' all over town! Youvc(
gone an got yerself pounded up in
the dog pound, anil hain't got no
dollar to get We out"
will you take him out?'
Cant do it, boss"
Then what did you come for:'
"Jist to ease my mind. I wan
ted to know whether you'd got
him or not. Good by, Horace :!
. You had a soft thing and let go of
1T! Yer a doomed dog, an nobody's
to blame but yerself''
The third caller was tall, grim
looking woman, who used her UNI
brcl)a as cane. She came walk
ing up as stiff as a drum-,najor,
and standing squarely before the
dog-man she spit out:
tDraffu1 amart nin r x-ot Nnr,, ,|
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

EAAfaNS $V hAtbCi( ' ............... Id q N.
Arrive at Easleys. ys............... S so u III
Arrive Z rernvil'e.......... -. O3 a IN
Arrive Spartanbury...........1O 20 a II.
Arrive carney s.........,..... O3 p m
Arrive Charlotte. 6l5p M
All freight trains on this road carry
passengers. All passenger trains rtl.
through to Danyile s. Richmond with
out change connecting at Danvillc with
Va. Midland, to all Eastern cities, and
at Atlanta with all lines diverging. No.
oO leaves Richmond at 80 D. III, and
NO. 81 arrives there at 3 so y III. So
leaves Richmond % Il NJ. 50 arrives
there 7 90 NJ. The local frcights stor
at above stations 20 to 80 minute.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH.
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos. so and 81, New York
and Atlanta. via Washington and Dan
vile, and also Goldsboro AMI Warm
|Springs.
On trains Nos, 50 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, Washington and Angus.
ia. Washington and New Orleans.
Rrtuinng. on No. 50 - sleeper Green's
5oro to Richmond.
Through Tickets on sale at
charlotte, Grrcnvillc. Seneca. Spar
tanb!lrg and gainesville to all points
S"nth, Southwest, North and East.
y, with N Err n toand from A, hens.
Is. with n + Il Il to and from Ta!ln-
lah Falls.
G, with El Airline, to and from
Elhrrt0n and BuwcrSvillc.
-, with Blue Ridge r. r to and from
Walhalla. &c.
f., with and G II II to aud from
Ncwbcrry, Aston and Columbia.
+, with A and S and S U and c X
to and from lcndcrSOnVinc, ASTON Sc.
e. with Chester and l.cnOir X II to
md from chester. Nurkvillr and Dallas
II. with c Division and c and 4
r Il to and from greensboro, Raleigh.
NC. EDWIN BERl<LEN. Supt.
NJ. SLAUGHTER. Gen. Pass. ACT,
4. J.. RIVES. I'll Y = x Gen. MAn'r,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
South Carolina Railway Company.


[ commencing N'lilhaE, May IL,
~ '"o4' az H. laSs'hHrf rams
WI ''h ;'s 1o'l"NS ui''il 1urt''er notice.
EASTERN 'l'he
TO AND FROM CrlARIESrOS.
EAST (DA,,,yN
n.. rl,;,
nv, I,,>',I,' >I''',',''' -, :, 80 y 80 ~
. -
WEST (DAlhfJ
Depart Charleston 8 1Sa IN i3n m
Due ut Columbia 1T Il 3S '' 9 - -
To AND FROM CAMpEN
E,.t 1,,i,, .,,t S,,,,1,,\
- \'>"' ~ >'''''''':
)epaft '"'n'nh'a az ou |" 20 y !"
O''e al '"'''o'n al 80 j III 80
West Oaill except Snnday)
Drpar{ Camden at oOOam 4 90 y ~
Du.. at Columbia l23S 92o :.
NV Avn rpo, A,,c,,sr.
E,et In.,iI,.N
-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26
An examination

An examination has been
made by DR.. Darwin Potter OF
Kate Sumley, who is alleged tc
have eaten nothing since March
10. Dr. POttcr's conclusion is thai
the girl is suffering from st. Vitus'
daucc, pure, simple and IN, ON
plicatcd.' AS to tie story Of the
prolonged fast, he says: Il have
no disposition to impugn the no
tives Of the family or to impeach
their honesty or veracity, for they
are people of character ard re
|spectibi|i'y, but as q medical man
| unhe>itatlngiy pronounce the
above statement an unmitigateC
|humbug. a fraud and a physioIo
gical impossibility. I am firmly
convinced that the lady takes
some food and some driuk Cailv.
Too MUCH MlTE.--I don't tai. G
much stock in the widows mite
unused an old bachelor.
| WY ii'l. dShtu XII acU uHlnl-
ance.
because the only woman I eve,
asked to marry me said that she
might ifl were only good-lookino
and had money. She afterwards
married another fellow, whom she
pounded to death; and | imagine
he found her might altogether tc 0
mighty.
Memphis claims a more cqua
bic temperature the year rounc
than that enjoyed |y any o:he,
American city.
1t is the fecblest mustachc. as
we'll as the sickliest child, that gets
the most fondling.
--Peoplc learn wistl, m w ex-
|perience. A man never wakes up
his second baby TO 500 if uuh
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-09-26

Memphis claims a more cqua
bic temperature the year rounc
than that enjoyed |y any o.he,
American city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
AJoIIiflcatIon At Richmond. Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1s.-The city is
crowded by thousands Of strangers and
Democratic clubs from the surrounding
country, the occasion being grand celebra-
ton over the election OF Cleveland. Business
Is suspended, the city draped With flags and
the air filed with booming cannon.
The procession occupied an hour and a
half passing given point The principal
streets were ablaze with fireworks, with which
many houses were Illuminated. Members Of
the Richmond press. clad in rich knightly
armOurs and costumes, led the procession,
then followed the various political orgsniza.
tons OF this city, and other
parts, and then all business
interests and hundreds Of mounted citizens.
IL is estimated 10, 900 persons were In line
The sidewalks all along the route were
packed with people, and every window and
other available point was occupied with spec
tators. A striking feature OF the process slon
was the presence in the line OF club OF
colOred Democrats from Charlotte eOuutT
numbering 120 men, and q numb OF colored
men OF this city and LySchburg. When the
procession reached the end Of the route, the
company united in singing an ode, the con-
cluding verse Of which was:
That old acquaintance Is renewed,
And no false border llae
Divides the land our fathers won,
iu the days OF auld lang syne."
Speaking then began, and was continued
until near midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Senator McIherson's Work.
Especial Telegram to the Giobe.I


WAsHISeToS, Nov. 1s.-In the discharge
Of his trying duties as chief executive Mr..
Cleveland is fortunate in having the support
OF several members of the United States
senate who will advise him without the hope
Of gain for themselves. Prominent among
this class is Senator John z. Mcpherson, of
New Jersey, TO whose active efforts and
tireless industry the national Democracy is
indebted for New Jerseys electoral vote.
Mr.. Mcpherson combines with statesman
ship practical knowledge Of businese affairs
having acquired an ample competence, due
to bis sagaeity and business foresight.
In the senate his advice was
always sought on questions of statecrzft
and public policy, his judgment being val
uable and always safe. From the very be-
ginning Of the campaign be entered zeal
ousy into the national canvass for Gov.
Cieveland's success. and contributed mater
ially, both in money and personal
effort TO his election. As member
OF the senate he holds a leading
position in its most important committee,
that Of finance. He has made a study Of
economic aud fiscal questions, and in every
sense is rublic servant whom the people
could i'll afford 10 lose. II may be that he viii
grace an important position in President
Cleveland's cabinet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Democrats Jubilant.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe
DUNDAs, Nov. 1.-THE Rooster GLOBE
Of this morning let loose the prnt up feelings
Of the Democrats in this community The
city band OF Mortified was procured and
with one hundred torches the citizens forrL "a
a procession two blocks long who pa-aded
the streets carrying at its head a monster
rooster perched upon 4 throne Of dazzling
beauty and carried 0y four mel. The
rooster WAS trophy OF Democrat who won
on a bet During the procession the boys
kept mp lively battery with the anvils en-
livened by the glare Of huge bonfire. Some
OF our citizens had their houses finely iIlrnii-
mated, in front OF which the procession halted
ana gave three rousing cheUrs for Cleveland
and Hendricks.
The affair was quite creditable TO the
Democrats OF Dundas, being impromtu,
without time TO organize, even to select a
committee, but everyone lending a willing
hand 70 celebrate an event seldom accorded
to Democrats OF this sirong Rpoiieastun ate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
They Enthuso at nsontevldeo.

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEO, Nov. 17.-Thc Democrats OF
Moutevideo formed in procession and with
torches-all that could be found-headed BY
the brass band, marched through the streets,
cheering constantly and eelipsing all demon
onstrations of the Blaine aud Logan club.
The Donuelly cannon has been silent until
now, but It doomed for Cleveland and Hen
bricks in good shape. The procession halted
in front OF the court house and listened 10 a
few remarks from z. L. Wings and G.. H.
Claggett, followed by a discharge Of cannon
and deafeping applause. The band struck
up lively time and all marched TO Main
street, wher, with three cheers for the band
aud three more for Cleveland aud Hendricks,
the crowd disnersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The South in the Cabinet.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.- The southern
Democrats al particularly anxious to secure
two places in the next cabinet. The other
places they are comparatively Indifferent to.
They will be content II the post
master general and the attorney general
are southern men. II is true that
the internal revenue agents are the federal
officials most disiked in the south, but the
commissioner of internal revenue is almost
independent, and il they can get him they
viii be perfectly content TO have the secre-
tary OF the treasury selected from New York.
but the postmaster general and the attorney
general they must have. Next
to internal revenue agents the
marsbals and deputy marshals
in the south are The most offensive federal
officials, the more so because Republican leg
islation has enlarged the Jurisdiction OF the
federal courts far beyond anything that a
Democrat, and especially a southern Dem
ocrat, contemplates with equanimity. The
south is not without grounds for its
dislike to deputy marshals. The
Republican party has repeatedly had TO apol-
ogize for the character of its officials in the
south, and Il has not made all the apologies
that were called for. There is lack OF good
Republican material for officers. The
Springer investigation has shown
that in the south marshals and
their deputies haze not only been
defrauding the government by wholesale.
but annoying the people by arrests without
other cause than desire TO roll up the fee
bills. The south demands the department
of justice in order to control the marshals.
II postmaster general we're TO be taken
from that section of country where the postal
interests are greatest the south is
the last part of the country
in which President Cleveland would
look for postmaster general, but this mem
Der of the cabinet controls more patronage
than all the other members put together, and
the south wants to name him because IL
doesn't like its present postmasters. To do
the Republican administrations justice.
a good many Democrats have been appointed
postmasters in the south for want of
suitable Republican candidates. In
spite of this qualification, most Of the SOUTH
ern gentlemen have to get their mails from
negroes, illiterate and low grade whites or
renegades, that is ex-confederstes who have
Joined the Republican party. They want no
more OF this.
There is general expectation here that
Randall will be secretary of the treasury, but
this seems scarcely probable. Gov. Cleve-
land is quoted as saying that he should OBJ
seve the time-honored rule OF taking his cabi-
net from Democratic states, aud II he be
really revenue reformer be cannot take q
decided protectionisf into the cabinet. Be-
sides, Mr.. Randall would very likely prefer
his place in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Olivia Celebrates.
lsnscinl corrn.nnndnnnn - th. Glo

Especial Correspondence TO the Globs.I
OLIVIA. Nov. I've had a grand cele-
bration here Saturday evening in honor Of
Cleveland and Hendricks. We fret Ared
2i9 guns aud then made Ere Of barrels It
was the grsudest time ever had In Renville
county. and made ali Democrats who were
present happy. We had four or five black
Republicans looking on with faces as long as
a raInrod, and who were sticking up their
noses a. the afIsir, but the bogs were not in
any humor 70 make trouble, and leI them
alone. Though It would have served them
right, some think, II they had been spanked
and sent 10 bed. But it was better the way
II was, and We are all happy. The next
morning il was impossible to find barrel In
town, but there was lots OF old hoops in the
street.
A jug Of Jamaica ginger was on the ground
for all Republicans who had sour sfomachs.
We bad four majority here Cor Cleveland
aud Hendricks; but now il is almost i'm
possible to find man who voted for Blaine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The civil Service Rules.


WAsHISGToS, Nov. 1S.-If President
Cleveland adheres rigidly to the civil service
rules, the great majority of the rank and file
Of the Democracy who seek Office viii be
doomed to disappointment. Under
the rules Of the civil service com
mission, all applicants for places in what il
known as the classified service have 10 IN
dergo an examination. This embraces
clerks who receive less than $1,000 In tie
executive departments at Washington. The
employees OF the postofices aud custom
houses Of the United States, and all
other officers whose appointment is
not direct from the president
In view of the declarations made that
President Cleveland viii inforce tue civil
service law, the army Of clerks in this city.
who felt they would have to go, now feel Sc
cure in the law which Senator Pendleton
made for the seeming purpose Of keeping
worthy Democrats out Of Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
He ManfuIly Paid His Bet.
lspel ial Telegram 70 &c Glohe. /


CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Four policemen had
all they could do in clearing passage way
through the crowd which stood before the
Clark street door of the government building
to-day. The cutting north winds did not
diminish the hilaritY Of the onlookers. The
occasion was the payment of a wager on the
presidential election, made by Henry
KrUuse, of the custom house, with
Dr. D. A. Still of the water Office. The loser
was to saw a cord of wood in front of the
government building. Krause bore the ieers
and good-humored remarks Of the crowd
with great composure and sawed with blood
red saw the scraggiest cord of wood ever
seen outside Of a museum. When they
passed the children through the fire to
Moloch the ancient Israelites used
to start up the band in order
to drown the shrieks Of the
victims. When Kranse's saw would strike q
splinter two pipers would take turns in ri
valing the discordant screech Of the silver
on the saw blade. DR.. Still stood by the
sawyer with ginger ale bottle full of oil.
with which ne nberaIly doped the saw. he
paid for the wood and the pipers, furnishing
everything but the labor. AS each stick fen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
Honor to Chairman German.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-A. P. German,
chairman Of the executive committee OF the
Democratic national committee, visited this
city this morning for the first Time since the
close Of the national campaign. Coming
from his home in Howard county. be was
met at the Camden station by several thou
sand citizens, consisting OF members of
ward and other Democratic clubs and busi-
ness men, who formed procession and es-
eorted German "a tire Is-ocrztir head.
quarters. German, with Mayor Latrobe,
was seated in carriage at the head of the
procession. -Four or five bands Of music
were in the line, and from the station TO
Barnum's hotel the Democratic leader was
received with cheers and every demonstra-
ton Of Joy.