davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. Nj. Levy & CO..
wholesale agents. jan6 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
EGH REM.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

A cottage Of seven rooms, on the south juno
tlon Of Spring and Main street. Inquire at tn
store or up stairs of p. Kern. aps6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
Case No. 1873.

Thos. b. Hutehings,
Administrator. etc.,
vs..
j. w. Clark,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
Branch Public Sewer on Main
otroat

street,
Between Arcadia street to Bath street.
And all persons interested are referred to said
Resolution Of Intention now on file in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Council for further
particulars, a copy Of said Pesoution may
be found fin the office OF the Superintendent Of
Streets. f. n. BOYD,
Superintendent Of Streets.
Los Angeles, April 22. 1884. apps lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

Please take notice. Any person hav.
ing pledges or coliaterals at the Star
Loan aud Broker Office, No. 4 Con
mereial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. Z. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr3Otf
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy \ Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

Also at the same time and place five thousat d
(s5o0o( dollars in bonds Of the Wilmington
school Dietrict. Said bonds bear interest at
per cent per annum, and are payable as follows,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
can a Woman heep a secret ?


a prominent physician asserts that
woman can really he made quite i'll by
tryins to keep a great secret; yet, with
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather Ia cure it, we have secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. OF
course you are at liberty to tell the Sc
cret, which is called Salicylica. 1t
strikes directly at the cause of Rheu-
matism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Call at G. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

In tho Matter Of the Estate and Guardianship {
Catherine E. Howard, Insane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

Order to Show Cause on Application Of Guardian
for Order OF Sale Of Real Estate
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
Thursday, the 2sh Day OF March
n uSSA

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Thursday, April Sd, 1884, at the same hour an
place.
Los Angeles, March 9th, 1884
A. T. CURRlER, Sheriff.
By II. Burdick, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02
On the Isth day or May, IVA.

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and show cause, II any they
have, why the said d. Kuck should not Sc tis.
charged from all his debts In accordance with
the statutes in such oasss made and provided,
Dated April 9th, 1884,
tsEALl A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
BY A. RIMPAU, Deputy. spii-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters. NJ. Levy 4 Co, wholesale agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South.
ern California, at G. +. EIeinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

uHOWVntilos OVUoumfb tUWs
And all the various diseases Of the Head Throat
and Chest, including the EYE, Ear and Heart,
specially treated by NJ HiIToS WILLIAMS, NJ. d,
formerly Of Detroit Mich, office 275 North Main
street, LosAngeles, California.
All diseases OF the respiratory organs treated
by the most improved medicated inhalations,
thus bringing the remedies into direct contact
with the diseased part. These are in all cases
combined with proper constitutional remedies
for the liver, stomach, nervous system and blood
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-02

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy Il Co., wholesale liquor
dealers, agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

streets of Calcutta itself" LAUNDERING applause
and loud cheers from Tammany Hall audience.)
What then would become Of the paupor labor OF
free trade India 7 Where would tho poor natives
get tho necessary five or six cents
day to keep soul and body together by means
of the few handfuls of rice they would buyf
England, France and Germany, with their tenn
ing millions look to this country. Hero Is the mar
ket of the world and, because we will not let the
products of their labor como in. the laborers Of
those nations come themselves to do the work which
cannot be made available at home Now suppose
we throw open gates and no longer protect our
industries. Then immigration to America would
cease The wOrkingman Of Europe will no longer
need to leave his land, break up family ties and
social relations, and sail to seek relief in foreign
country. Protection stands between our lahorers
and starvation. Free trade would protect the for
eign workman and feed his family at home at the
expense of our labOrers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02

r. witness the anxiety and hear the importu-
nate advice of false friends and open foes'
WHY need these people worry, ii they thlhk 'ho
Democrats sure TO win? They are anxious ana
have many VennOr-like warnings to thrust
unon rs. because they know that the RepuDn-
can Convention has power, if it pleases, to make
tbe result of the campaign a certainty
A glance ut the Democratic force proves that
the Republicans have only their own possible
errors TO fear In hostile ranks, the Morrlson
men and the Randall men are shaking clcncheo
fists in each others faces. In January Deiho-
cratic candidates were as plenty as daisies III
June. but in June they are as scarce as oalSics
IN Jonuorv Having treated Mr.. 1llden ana
his sores with contempt for eight years, so long
as if had hope of electing anybody, the demo-
cratic party has now about come 10 tne cohciu
sion that il can do nothing more TINS year tIah
TO nut I'D Mr.. 1iden and so get MN anu MS
"cloims" ont of the way. The operation terseiy
STYLED "paying for dead horse Is not cheering
to tbc human soul. but when party Is so torn
with internal strife that it has no hope OF sue
cess it may as well put up dead -hor'" candl-
dote ne onv other. In its dead-alive state the
Democratic party would be fifty represented by
tbe wbispering paIalytic of Cipher Alley-Dy
tbe ghost of a false claim upon the Presi-
dency, which the party itself dishonored lour
years ago.
If the wrangles Of live men force the Demo-
crafts to nut ND a dead horse candidate, 1T
does not follow that the Republicans
can afford TO nominate clark horse" Mr..
Tiden has the merit of being known. His
ability is recognized and his conduct prior to
the cipher business led many Republicans to
favor him. Against such candidate, mere
interrogation point, labelled " Republican NOM
inee" would have some disadvantages. The
Darty wants no wooden candidate, made by
machinery. 1t wants a live man and large
man. 1t ought to have 4 candidate whose very
name warns tie souls of men from Bangor to
San Diego, whose public services have placed
him in the foremost rank, and who is strong
where Mr.. Tilden is weak-everywhere beyond
the immediate influence of his barrel The
TRIBUNE does not say, for 1t does not believe
that one candidate only can carry New lork.
II believes that this State would vote for either
of several Republican statesmen, even as
against Mr. Tilden. But 1t also believes that
the Republican party has no right to throw
away any chances. 1t believes that Mr.. Blame
would be stronger in NewYorb than any other
of several candidates who can carry the state,
and that he would be more sure than any other
candidate to secure enough electoral votes
without those of New York. But it has great
faith that the Republican Convention, whether
adopting these opinions or not is not gong to
condemn it's party to a defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
to invest tomorrow may bring you Independence.
Everything considered, think will walt week and
then and then-good mornngl
PERSONAL.

DR.. KOCH the choleragerm dIscoverer Is man or me-.
dunn height thin, grayhaired, with serious spiritual
countenance lis looks much older than he s-forty-one
DR.. W. II. Russell writes to The Lo,don Times letter
in euogy OF the late General Won Kotzcbue Chief Of stan
Of the Russian forces In the Crmean war, who mainly
carried out the mastery details OF tho final retreat Of tho
Russians and who, in after time received the Prince OF
Wales at sebasOpo and conducted him over the scenes
OF the great siege
man worthy of memory In an illgoverned land was
Prince Sourdza ex-Hospodar OF Modavia, whose death
at the ago Of more than ninety years Is announced His
first official act to re-integrato 10000 peasants in
land which had been taken from their fathers by Turks
He freed all own serfs and 5000 others, greatly i'm
proved Gaatz and Jassay, endowed hospitals, schools
and ssyumsa this out OF his private fortune and gave
Agricultural interests such stimulus that land during his
administration increased In yalue fifteen fold
In lawsuit over the collision Of steamer and sailing
vessel in the Mersey, Judah r. Benjamin commenced.
with great JUNCTION, to erossexamine witness who had
been well coached by the other side and had answered
pat all the stereotyped questions suppose ssld ar.
Benjamin. "that there had been no steamer aud no san
Ing vessel in the river would the colSon naVI Win
Ewes and mouth wide open but answered not word -
shall not examine this witness further ssd BIZ DenJ%
min, bowling TO the Court, and then sat down.
Melssonler absent from recent reception gwen
By Mr. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton In Paris. Had ho
come" says Truth q.Ondon), he would have fallen IN
with Mrs Macay who looked nice rs nice could be 10
very simple pale-rose dress, with dog collar OF small
black pearls around her neck. She spoke In really XIV
terms of the illustrous old painter Mrs Mackay ads
the writer has a face and figure which Dickens
would have liked to sketch in Of his genial and half
sentimental moods It would he outrageously false to
say she had classic beauty anything stauesque be-
yond good proportions She is not tall she Is not I'm
posing but she has prey-rOundcd figure, that looks
well In plain dress or I'm fine clothes. freshness,
pauancv transparency OF disposition and nothing thas
shows egotistcal self assertion or se-worshlp one
left the recepOn early 90 home, was told anu SEQ
that Russell Y0ungs child, whom she adopted when rs
mother died had been properly bathed and put to bed
Her features are wcl-shaped and regular, though not
classical and eyes fun blns-grey, aud candle
Miss Nevada her gOd-daughter who was In bright PING
tulle and dark pearls with her. Cabane mas JUST
done portrait OF Mrs Mackay, which satisfies az her
friends lie was at the reception lie Is whitc-hared
has white mustachios. and bushy white eyeDrOWsi yes
lie does not look old"
FORTRESS MONROE, June 1.-The Hon. Schuyler Cohax
aud wife arrived here this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JUNE 2. 1881

party will be so fatuous or so base as TO name
for the Presidency "a man unworthy 10 hoiu
that great Office" There are differences Oh
opinion rs to the most worthy or the most
available but it is precisely to settle such
differences that conventions are called. Inc
Judgment of the whole body Is apt to be
sounder than any Of its component factlohs' OF
even of The New- York Times. The preferences
of THE TRIBUNE, which are also the preferences
of vast majority of the Republican voters
have been stated very freely, and we shall con-
tinue to urge them until the question is settled,
Inf no longer The maintenance of the great
marty in which alone as we believe, lies the
hope of National prosperity and the safety Oh
National honor, is dearer to us than any per-
sonal triumph,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
EABNESTNEAS. BUT NOT DISCORD.


The news from Chicago will not rejoice those
who wish the Republican party beaten. There
is ea1nestness. but not disc0rd the prospect is
that the Convention will be harmonious in its
final action, and that all true Republicans will
be enabled to strive with zeal and confidence
for the success of its candidates. Little atten-
ton seems to be paid to the threats Of those
who are not sincere Republicans. One of these
so-callcd independents" sOrrOwiully telc-
graphs that they are regarded at Chicago as
"small band 0fover- fastidiOus and cantankerOus
persons who believe that the tail should wag
the dog The decision of the committee to
place on the rolls the Virginia delegates led by
Senator Malone, leaving the Convention to de-
eide the contest is in accordance with the form
of call framed and the te,nn'caitics prescribed
by that committee but it remains to be seen
whether the Republican Convention will refuse
to give vote and voice to the Republicans of
Virginia There is no prospect at present of
any serious controversy about the platform If
there are delegates who want to abandon rccOg-
nized Republican principles, they have not ven
tured to express themselves. As to candidates,
the situation as reported may be summed up
thus:
!. Mr.. Blame, starting with more certain votes
than any other candidate, is the only one who
has made definite gains at Chicago as yet The
accession of Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,
and of several delegates from the South, indi-
Gates that the expressed wish of the majority OF
Republicans in the deciding States is having an
influence.
II. President ArthuI's supporters are claiming
so much that their canvass begins to have gro
tcsouc air of unreaity. Shrewd managers who
have any hope of holding voters beyond the first
ballot do not put forward claims that are sure
then to be refuted. The reputation of being
" the choice of Wall Street does not seem to
help a candidate materially at Chicago
There is a refreshing indispoSition to consider
dark horses, OF candidates whom the Republican
voters have not preferred. The suggestion OF
a possible transfer of votes to some other candi-
date was resented by a leading Arthur delegate
with the pertinent remark, "No, sir the voters
have said Arthur or Blaine, and Arthur or
Blaine it will be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
Netp91erk Daily Grihaats
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. MONDAY, JUNE 2.
The NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-An excited meeting of Natlonahsts
was held in Ncwry yesterday. GO An encycllcai
letter against freemasonry read in the Cathoilc
churches in England. = probable termha
ton of the triple alliance is reported. GO OF
William " Harcourt has advised the Government
70 appropriate money to buy information ABOUT
criminals. -= The Queen has paid 100000 Tor
pearls. - Officers of the Direct Cable Company
inspected the station at BallenskeiligS.
DoMEsTC.-YesteTday was busy day III chi
cago; the friends of the various Republican candl-
dates worked with unccasing zeal and enthusiasm;
no marked change in the situation could be de-
.eotAd. a sudden flood caused by cloud
burst swept away camp OF cowboys on French
mans Creek. Colorado and drowned eleven men.
60 Three men were killed and others badly in
iured by the explosion of two boilers IN mill in
Montcalm County, Michigan. == Samuel NJ.
Shoemaker. of Baltimore, is dead. == Mrs. James
Hall, of New-Haven, took her own life =ChrSto-
opher Doyle, who made reputation as hero at
the TIvoli disaster. was drowned yesterday, While
trying to save a companions hat.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Jeremiah Milbank, Joseph
a. Mills and Mansfield Lowell died yesterday ---
Nothing new was learned about the arrest OF John
C. Emo. or Father Ducey's connection with his
flight -- The steamboats, to Coney Island
were crowded. - The Seventh-st. Methodist
Episcopal Church celebrated Its nnetVth annlVer-
.ary. -" Gentleman Rufe" Minor, we'll
known bank thief, arrested. -= Temper
ance meetings were held at Chickering Hall and
DR. Newman's church. -T The Eclipse Yacht
Club held its opening regatta. -- Many rowing
clubs took exercise on the Harlem River.
The WEATHER-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather. posi-
bly, followed by increasing cloudneSs and chances
Of light rain Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 10;
lowest, $50; average. 60l2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
FORCES At the CONTENTION.

Il
The last hours before the assembling OF the
Convention make two points plain which have
often been overlooked in the calculation OF
probabilities. The first is that delegates from
the Bourbon States ale strongly impressed WIN
the feeling that the voters who have to eleet 'he
candidate ought to have the principal voice III
naming him. The TRIBUNE has urged TINS
consideration over and over again; but IL mas
been feared that machinemade delegates from
the Southern States would not take 1t INTO ac-
count. 1t looks, however, as II the sagacny
and right feeling of some of the Southern men
at least had been moderated. Many OF them
say freely that they will not be used to force a
nomination which the North considers nwlse
several of the delegations which had Deeh
counted as sure and solid for the Administration
are seen to be ready to break up whenever they
are convinced that Arthur is not the choice OF
the North and it will not take much to con-
vince them now that they can test Northern
feeling by their own observation.
The second point is that the element OF per-
sonol popularitv is to have a stronger influence
IN this Convention than in any similar gathering
of recent wears. The Blaine delegates 20 to
Chicago animated-we should hardly cxaggcr-
ate if we said nflamed-by the extraordinary
enthusiasm of the people who sent them. How
ever opinions may differ about Mr. Blalnes
chances. every shrewd politician knows, every
intelligent journalist knows, that the Rerubll-
can masses cherish an almost bOlndleSs liking
for him, that they have done so for years,
that he has a hold upon their lmaglna-
ton which time does not shake and which
detractlOn only strengthens, that with Their
admiration for him is mingled something akin
to personal attachment, and that his nomination
would call forth triumphant cheer i'll every
town and village of the United States. He Is
the only Republican leader who inspires any
such feeling. His competitors at Chicago are
good men, but nobody pretcnds that they are
the objects of any particular popular affection.
Nobody imagines that there has been at any
time a camorous demand for Mr.. Arthur, or
Mr.. Edlnunds or Mr. Logan to stand up and be
voted for The popular cry is all for Blaine,
Blaine, Blaine
The arrival at Chicago of three or four hum
dred delegates. propelled by wave of sentl-
mcnt like this. cannot but produce a great I'M
preston upon the colder and more calculating
crowd into which they are precipitated En-
thusiasm is catching. The warmth which the
Blaine men have borrowed from their conStltu-
cnts they are fast communicating to others, and
no estimate of the Convention will be complete
which does not reckon this great sentimental
force. more formidable now than it has been III
any Republican Convention since the first NOM
nation of Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
MAKING HISTORY.

The men at Chicago this week are 70 make
four years of the Nations history. Indeed, as
the shot fred at Fort Sumter was heard around
the world, and echoes yet, no one can tell now
far-rcaching may be the consequences OF con-
vention which has power 10 insure the victory
or the defeat of the Republican party. The
TRIBUNE does not fear that the Convention VIII
make mistake. Republican conventions have
not that habit. The men at Chicago already
realize their great responsibility, and they are
not going home, if they can help IT, TO be
buried with the Republican party as the archi-
tectS of it, ruin.
They do not lack advice. Particularly, just
now, they are overloaded with advice that is
not from friends. When tools Of Mr.. Tildcn,
and Democratic importers, and free-traders
generally, thrust their advice upon a Repub
lican convention, and passiOnately declare
that this or that nomination is sure to
be beaten, delegates who have commOn-sensc
will be apt to consider whether the advice is
intended to secure the victory or the de-
feat of the party. The Republican party
has escaped fatal errors so far, be-
cause it has never allowed its enemies
TO shape its policy. 1t cannot afford to begin
now. Hitherto it has made nominations to suit
the Republican voters. When it attempts to
suit the nondescripts, and the tailors of Tooley-
st. who propose to dictate or to bolt, it will
soon need a coffin and an cpitaph. The Repub-
lican party has victory within its reach. II has
only TO put forth its hand and grasp the prize.
For ample proof that this is true, We have only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-02
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
SOMETHING ABOUT BANANAS.

j. II. Wright foyegn oad domestic fHh-It is aston
ishing how little known of bananas considering the
tent to which they eaten. We get at this market
every week an average of 10000 lunches From
Florida! Not "a single Why Florida only raises
enough bananas for home consumption All these yellow
ones We get from Central America, principally from
Aspnwall. Those big, fat, red fellows are
from Cuba. Pllntaiusi Oh. no, that's
n general mistake. Plantains only edible when
cooked; they are more vegetable than fruit You didn't
know there were one hundred and y distinct varieties
OF bananas did youl Inc fruit comes to us quite green
but in the will rpcn in one or two days. Cool
weather compcls artificial treatment and we
hang them in a close room and apply heat Now, that
green bunch will b. ripe under four days. With the
bananas we import, duty free. good many foreign in
habitants. See that [cxa6itinS snake yard longl
took him alive from bunch. Aud this spider came
in another bringing her nest with her. 1t contains
hundred eggs she has come to cold climate to hatch
found tarantua the other day-horrible thing too.
That green bunch goes to Cincinnati tonight 1t viii be
GOOD and ripe in three days