davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
A C0MM0NSENSE REMEDY
SALICYLICA! /!
No More Rheumatism, Gout,
or NeuralRia.
MEDIATE RGLlGr WARRANTED
pGntAuEuT CURE cuA9AuTEED
Five ysars established and never known 10 fail 10
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gisks for the standing OF
salcylica.
0EOREE.

THE ONLY DrssoLvRR OF THE POISONOUS
URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD
OF RHEUMATIC AND 0OUTY PATIENTS.
BALlCYLlCA 10 known - . common.
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20 many socalled specifies and supposed panaceas
only treat locally the effects.
II has been conceded BY eminent scientists thA,
outward applications, such - rubbing with oils
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not eradicate thee dipsases which are the result
Of the poisoning Of the blood with Urc Acid.
2ALlCYLlCA works with marvellous e.
ID now exclusively used by all celebrated physi-
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Academy Of Paris reports es per cent cures In
three dAvh
E0661D06D1E
that sALlCYLlCA Is . certain cure 10
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Thousands Of testimonials sent on application
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Ask Your Druggist for II.
Bat do not b dsiudsd into tAkiny limitations o.
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marl8 1wd&v
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
K. Of P.
Eagle Corps, N. q. @.

RhsuLAR meetings at the AmsFy, ccus
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock
W. ii. II. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
c. A. kzrLxR. First Sargent je2i-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
Masonic Notice.

Masonic Notice.
w Los Axeun LoDsE No. ~, y. "a
AA M--rho stated meetings of this Lodgs
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of each
month 1t 7:s0 .. H. Members Of Pentalpha, No
IA. md all Master Masons In good standing are
cordially invited.
BY order Of the W.. Nj.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14

Csc. ". pcSspRAsE. .toas BRrsos. sa-.
Pres't vice-Pres't
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14

FOR The
BACON We claim LARD
. lower nguret
We
j.nis ~ a ~ Los xpsogL e PORK PACKING COMPANY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14

EXCHANGE FOR SALE ON
New York, London,
Frankfort, Dublin,
Paris and Berlin.
~ Receive Deposits and Issue Their Ger.
tifcates.
n Buy and Sell Governments, State. County
and City Bonds
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-14
Grand Opportunity !!
Finest Quality Of Grain, Vine & Fruit Land!

PURCHASERS dsxirous Of small
subdivlded that rich and beautiful
u prepared TO ssll the same In sma
u andy lsam, very rich, and With
wheat Or corn, and can b relied ~
year; In TACT the fourth succsssive '
AZ present about one-hAlf be- . 70
The land = we'll sdAptsd 70 the I
being ample for their growth and
The view V delightful, with ocean
BAllonA and lakes 10 the LETT, and I
Apply to ]. b. LUOAl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26
A MAGIC POWER !
A Secret Agent at work.

We we're surprised the other Day &c
learn that certain individuals in this city,
who had for many years yielded TO vhAs
was apparently an Inevitable fate, were
startled from their torpid condition OF
semi-stupidiiy, into asserting their right
to ''life, liberty and the pursuit Of hsppi-
ness." These parties had been bound by
an influence as powerful ss It was inconn-
prehensible. They knew not the cause,
yet they were victims to the result, They
were enchainsd, bu. they could not dis.
Germ by what means they had been man
scled. They had long sought deliver
snce in vain. Their appeals to science
and the knowledge contained in books
we're equally unavailing. At Last, relief
came. 1t was not through any action OF
the President, or OF Congress, for their
trouble was net of political character.
Neither did the Governors message re-
lieve them, nor any setien of the new
Legislature, for it was out Of their power
and foreign to their juriediotion. Yes
they were suddenly and effsetus.ly re-
leased from the bondage they suffered,
and placed on the equal scale of huuBD
happiness. What was their :roubles-F
is what our readers will ask. They had
been rendered helpless by that universal
enemy-rheumstism. They hsd not
wslked or even moved without pain fog
years, and on the strong recommends
lions Of friends "who had been there"
they tried Britsnnis. and were at once
relieved and radically cured. Britsnnis
ia what did it. 1t acted lihe magic
power. This secret sgent quietly coursed
through their veins. removed tie cause
Of the trouble, liberated the eaptiyes
from their doomed condition, and now
they congratulate each other on the
accomplishment Of such triumph, and
the acquisition Of the knowledge, by
which they csn st any time resist The
encroachments Of tteir common foe. We
could give the names Of the psrtiee, Do
will wait future time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26
is LIFE WORTH LIVING?

Now, to the question. Is life worth
livingf it would be impossible to give
an answer that would suit ell. Prob
ably there have not been two human
beings since the world was made who.
could they express their precise opin-
ion on this point, would give precisely
the same answer. Many whose whole
lives have been full of sorrow and
trouble, who have bad occasion MANY
times to say that man was born to
sorrow, would yet, even taking survey
Uf their own Fad lives, say-life lie
sweet. That many whose own lives
have been bitter enough, think vet
that life is sweet, is shown by this
that among them have been found
those who have done most to foster
the lives of others. But many of them
would say that lite is sweet. speaking
even from their own experience of
life. And on the other hand many
who are held by those around them
to have bad little BORROW, who from
childhood to old age have scarce ever
known pain or sufieripe, who have
had more than their fill IF the pleas.
ures of life, and have escaped the
usual share of life's 8m ctions, would
spesk of life &c dull and dresry if not
bitter. 1t has been indeed from such
men that the doubling cry has come,
Is life werth living? Men OF more
varied experience would give other
answers to that vain question. All
answers. indeed, must he as idle a.
the question itself. Yet most men
would give the answer which says
most for the pleasantness OF life
that, as whole, life is neither bitter
nor sweet, neither sharp nor cloying,
but that it "has all the charm in bit.
ter-sweetness found"
We are not concerned, however, to
inquire what is the true answer to
The question, Is life worth living?
Though it is clear that it life is not
worth living the observed &C.
ton of evolution has been
unfortunate. and the resulting
laws OF conduct are mis-
take. while the reverse must be held
if on the whole life is well worth liv.
ing,yet. so far as our subject of inquiry
10 concerned, it matters not which
view we take. That which is common
to both views is all we have to CON-
s;der. The man who holds that life
is worth living. 30 thinks because he
believes that the pleasures of life on
the whole outweigh its pains and
sorrovs. The man who holds that
life is not worth living does 60 becau
be thinks that the pains and SORROWS
of life outweigh its pleasures. So
much is true independently of all
ideas as to what are the real pleasures
or the real pains Of life. or whether
life here is most to be considered or
chiefly future life with PLEASURES or
pains far greater in intensity and in
duration than any known here.
Thomas Foster. in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26
MapIeson's Generosity.

Cincinnati, 25.-Mayor Stevens,
to-day, received draft for So, 800
from Colonel J. II. Mapleson for
the Ohio sufferers, the proceeds of a
benefit performance given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26
Or. 2. STEiVIARf
SPECIALIST.
Former Partner OF
DIR. M INT Fl
SAN FRANCISCO,
No: 261 Main st., opp. Overland
House, In Union Block. Room
No. 1 First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock
am. to o'clock p.m., and from 7 To
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to l
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perlence in the special treatment of sll
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Sypbilitic or Mercurial al.
fections Of the Throat. Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBuITY.
Impotency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rh9s, Paralysis, and all the terrible effects
cesses IN maturer yesrs. Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects Of which are various.
msddenlng and destructive to both BODY
and mind, and unless cured will; ar
inmate fatally. The presence of the
disease causes a continual consciouspess
OF q slow and gradual decsy of all the
power of body and mind with loss Of
manly power and vigor, defective mem
Dry, heart affections, less o: sight, noises
IN the head and ears. confusion Of ideas,
aversion to society, excessive prostration,
trembling OF the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, marasmus and ultimate de-
rangement Of the mind. The will 5ower
becomes go weak that the person seems
to lose control of himself and cannot
look one square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hear.
and Kidney Disease.
:FspewOrm Expelled TN "a
AOuFs.{
PILES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dye
pepsia and Liver Complaint2 Sm-
IOh's Fitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. Sold st z. C. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-26
PILES
Treated and Cured successfully.

Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd.
vice. including analysis If urine, So.
Come. st oBce--fo Tot nut :t,G ALI
correspondence s:1Ictip confidential.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
DONGS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Jan. 9.-ln The New York Graphic
case Mr. Riddle the secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany gave testimony touching the liabilities OF the com
pany The petitioners case was declared closed, they
reserying the right to proceed with commission roga
toe the proceedings which to be returned before
the court not later than February y
KINGSTON, Ont Jan. 0.-William and John
shercook of Home Island, left Clayton n w. on Thurs
day, Tor home on The boat snowstorm came ON, and
losing their way Eey became separated. John be-
came exhausted, dug hole in the snow ana crept INTO
IT, He was found the next day by some fishermen on
cind,one IsIand in an almost unconscious condition
He wa. terribly frosbitten and when taken home his
feet and hands dropped of In the house search was
made for William but without success until yesterday
when his body was found buried In the snow.
ToRoNro, Jan. 9.-The Goyenor-General
and Lady Iansdownc, Lord and Lady Megrnd and suite
arrived al the Unon station this morning. The Vice
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
A B4RN-BURNING TRAMP CAUGHT.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. "a tramp covered
with vermn shirtlcss and otherwise hafclad, called
few days ago Farmer schOOnmaker at Gardiner us
ter County The weather very cold but the farmer
could not keep him all night he desired He then
went to the barn OF neghbOr This Saturday night
and the morning the thermometer registered four
teen degrees below zero The cold weather. however did
not keep the owners Of the barn from attending TO their
religious duties they regularly do and when they re-
turned home from church at they found their barn
in ashes The tramp suspected and search was In
stuted for him. He was found in Farmer Traviss barn
short distance of slowed away in bunk under some
hay and when the pitcork that was in the hands OF
robust searcher struck him. he yelled and emerged from
his hdingplace. He found almost naked having no
stockings, shoes and no hat He admitted
firing the barn but said II accident. He had built
the fire In the barn warm but got the best or m
This he had done, and only before had barn
take fire. then he put out The tramp is now IN Kings
Hail.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
GoHERYoR WALLERS ANNUAL MESSAGE.

HARTFORD, Jan. 9.-Both houses of the Legis-
lature met this morning and organized The Senate
chose Senator Lorn A. Cooke President pro tem In the
House Henry B. Harrison, of NewIIaven, was chosen
Speaker.
At noon Governor Waller was escorted to the State
CAPITOL by the horse-guards and the foOtguards
Both houses met in joint convention to hear the Gov
ernors message He dsapproves of biennial sessions
The income OF the State last year 81 617 s00 fall
ing off Of 1902 $685. which is due to the failure Of some
railroads pay their taxes and TO the reduction OF the
tax ON mutual insurance companies. The balance
IN the treasury now ia Ss97,s69. The State debt
is S4,272,1OO, decrease of S31s,5OO during
revise the tax laws He advises against letting savings
banks buy unsecured notes. These banks row have
500 679 O63 He advocates letting women par
tcipate in school affairs. He favOrs the cement
Of the terms Of court and having Supreme judges re-
leved OF circuit duty He closes by recommending the
Improvement of the State election laws.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
THE EGYPTIAN CABINET.
NAMES OF THE PROBABLE MINISTER'S.

AFFAIRS IN THE soUDAN-BAKER PACHAs CAM
PAIGN AGAINST Ell MAUDI.
CAIRO, Jan. 9.-Nubar Pacha assumed office to-
day Prime Minister of the Egyptian Cabinet
Reports concerning tho composition of the new
Cabinet differ but it Will probably be composed
as follows:
sabet Pacha, Minister of the Interior.
MahmOud Falake Pacha, who was Minister OF
Public Works under Arab Pacha, Minister of Pub
lie Works
Abdel-el-Kader, Minister of War;
Mustapha Pacha Fehmi, Minister Of Finance.
The Khedive, in a conversation with The London
Timess correspondent, said he convinced that he
was acting Alright in accepting unreservedly the
advice of England, whose motives were only good,
and therefore identical with his own. England
alone he said, helped him in his hour of adversely.
The recruitingOf black troops under Zcbehe Pacha
has been abandoned. The Government is undecided
to whether it will recall Baker Pacha from Sua-
kim. whittier he has gone to arrange for a campaign
against Ell Mahd A military commission under
Sir Evelyn Wood is to be appointed which will be
charged with the necessary arrangements for the
evacuation of the Soudan by the Egyptian troops,
to accomplish which will, it is thought require
fully one year.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-General "Chinese" Gordon,
writing upon Egyptian affairs, declares that Egypt
must abandon the provinces of DaFfoor and KOrdo-
fan, but should retain possession of Eastern SOudan,
as if FL Mahd should be allowed to establish him
self there the effect on Egypt would be disastrous.
The Arabs on both sides of the Red Sea would, he
said, in that event, be likely to catch the
infection of rebellion, and the whole Eastern
Question would be re-Opened
General Gordon considers the choice of Nubar
Pacha as Prime Minister a most iudicious one.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-The French press bitterly attack
England for abandoning the Soudan to Ell Mahdi.
VIENNA, Jan. "a telegram received here from
Alexandria states that the King of Abyssinia has
left Adua in command of an army and is marching
on Massowah. Turkish gunboats have been sent to
the Arabian ports the Red Sea where the en-.
missaries of Ell Mahdi exciting the populace to
nrIlla
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
THE MURDER MYSTERY At ELMIRA.
INDICATIONS THAT THE DEAD GIRL WAS FROM
NFW-YORK.

INDICATIONS THAT THE DEAD GIRL WAS FROM
NEw-YoRK.
ELMIRA, Y. Y, Jan. 9.-The police have
discovered little that throws light upon the identity OF
the murdered girl who found near the cemetery
here The most npOrtOnt fact that has been established
is that the GIRL with German male companion, arrived
in this city Friday, a New-YOrk Lake Erie and
Western wildcat" train. They visited two eating shops
I'm the vicinity OF the Delaware Lackawanna and Western
depot and observed by the propetOrs who identify
the body quite positively The couple said they were
from New-YOrk The autopsy showed that tho girl was
in excellent health Two wounds found one on the
forehead and back Of the Neither were fractures
of the skull and did not death Either might have
stunned the girl who atterward might have been frozen
TO death, after being thrown under the bridge.
The hands which were callOused, would indicate that
she wOrkinggirl. The girl is said to have had
gold watch, gold bracelets gold ring and some money
All Of these gone when the body found Is
hardly possible that the deed committed for purposes
OF robbery. The conductor of the wildcat" train Is
likely to prove important witness but he has not yet
been found The shoes by the deceased girl bore the
mark Of NewYOrk manufacturer, whose goods are not
handled in this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
NE1RLY KILLED BY 4 ROBBER.

EDWIN KELLAND, OF KINGSTON, FOUND BADLY
POUNDED WITH A BEER FAUCET.
KINGSTON, n Y, Jan. "a bold robbery and
brutal attempt to murder was committed IN the
upper portion of this city sometime during Monday
night OF early Tuesday morning. The liquor shop
of Kelland Bros not being opened at the usual hour
vest ,rday morning, suspicion was aroused. But no
person attempted to force entrance until late IN
the afternoon. About o'clock l., Is. Smith and
another person climbed to an upper window, and
entered the sleeping room of Edwin Kelland, one
of the propretors. They were Mortified to find him ly-
ing unconscious with frightful wound in his head
and other severe bruises. The man seemed to be
diving. and was moaning in great agony. Blood
was bespattered over the bed and different parts of
the room, even on the ceiling; it also covered
large brass faucet that lay the floor beside the
he'd EVERYTHING indicated that desperate
struggle had taken place not many hours before.
Surgeons were promptly summoned. The skull
was found crushed in, one hand was terribly man
ged and several other bruises were inflicted. The
shop was at once placed under strict surveillance,
nothiugbeng allowed to be moved inside and no
one to enter
The motive for the crime was soon found to have
been robbery. From trunk or box belonging to
Keland had been taken about $50 in money, fur
hat and coat, watch and chain and other articles
OF wearing apparel heHduu closcu MS shoP "V IL
O'Clock on Monday night. A watchman who was pass
ing later saw man come out and walk away. This
person is now believed to have been the assailant
Suspicion points to Charles Crosby as the guilty
person. He is young man who came here two or
three months ago and for two months past has been
employed at this saloon IN menlal capacity. lie
appeared TO be a quiet, ignorant man, though
in0fiensive. He disappeared on the morning of the
tragedy, and has not been seen since A description
of Crosby has been telegraphed to the police in
other cities. The faucet which obviously was the
instrument used in the commission of the deed, is
an ordinary beer barrel faucet which had been in
use about the saloon for some time past, but had
been missing for some days previous.
The injured man appeared to suffer intense agony
Tuesday night. Once while apparently uncOn-
sciOus he exclaimed "0h, don't, Charlie! don't
strike me with the hammer again. Kill me but
don't let me suffer this way" The affair has
created much excitement in this part of the city.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
CONTRACT LABOR IN PRISONS.

COMMISSIONER TO INVESTIGATE THE SYSTEM
ASKED FOR
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY Jan. 9-Mr. Howe, of New York, last
summer visited Europe and while there made in
,ury about the various systems of prison
management. Returning to this country he
extended his investigation here. All this
work was done with the intention of making
himself competent authority to speak the
mbject of contract labor in the prisons when it
came to be considered by the Legislature The re-
mlt of his inquiry the conviction that no wise
decision could be made concerning contract labor
,ystem, until thorough investigation had
been made. 1t was, therefore, with much pleasure
that few DAYS ago. he received from the Prison
Association memorial aeking for the appointment
Of State Commission to make such an inyestga-
tiOn.
The memorial and o bill accompanying it were
presented to the Assembly this morning
by Mr.. Howe. The memorial is signed
by Charlton T. Lewis, Theodore w. Dwight,
Sinclair TOusey, Eugene Smith and William P.
Prentice. 1t recites that in prosecuting the work
for which the association was formed they have
become profoundly impressed with the necessity of
@ comprehensive system of productive labor in all
PRISONS that they have found the present system of
hiring out the labor of oonvcts under contracts to
DC utlcCllNt anu Optu W grave duoCN, liI''O ''iS
is necessity for the introduction of an improved
system of labor in the PRISONS and that this inl-
proved system can only be obtained through care
full investigation, made by men exception
ally qualified to examine the subject.
The bill authorizes the Governor with
the consent of the Senate to appoint Pension
Labor Commission of i've persons, who are di-
rected to examine into and report upon Impractical
operation of the present contract system.
The Commission is directed to report its
conclusions and recommendations before
March 1. This will give the Leg
lature abundant time to act upon the
recommendations before adjournment. Mr.. Howe
states that he desires to take the subject out of
politics, The best way to accomplish that, in his
opinion, is 10 obtain report on the subject from
an impartial commission of experts. The
Legislature can then act intelgently
ceUing il. Mr.. HOwe'S bill will
undoubtedly be passed by the Legislature, as the
Republican majority are of the opinion that this is
the best way of dealing with the contract labor
system.
The majority given al the polls in favor of abo-
lshlng the system was so large that the LegiSla-
ture is compelled to respect the verdict At
the same time the Legislature is disinclined to
abandon system that in one direction at least has
proved of benefit to the State. In 1876 the State
had 10 eXpend half million of dollars i'll sup
port of the PRISONS in 1883 the prisons were self
supporting All this is due to the establishment of
The contract labor system in 1877.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-10
NJ. sCHOLL WOUNDED IN A DUEL.

PARIS, Jan. "a duel with swords between
NJ Aureen schol the journalist, and Count Albert de
Dion fought today in consequence OF an article
printed in thcEceatmcu NJ. scholl was wounded in the
side Count de Dion7 sword breaking in the thrust and
fragment being left in the body Of the former.
Aurelian Scholl Is a wellknOwn French journalist and
literary man. He born I'm Bordeaux in 1898. He
went Paris in 1850 and joined the editorial corps
Of the C0rSl which suppressed two years later by
the Emperor. He subsequently became member Of the
editorial staff of the PS and successyey attached
TO several popular papers especially the Figaro. His
career has been characterized by quaels disputes and
ducls. Much attention paid to report of his mar
riage Miss Irene Perkins, the daughero rich London
brewer, in 1866. and to the lawsuits which grew
out the incident NJ. SchOl has been regular editorial
assistant the staff Of the ErebeDe since 1872, and
at time the chief manager OF the IOtdire He Is
known as the author of a large number Of dramatic,
critical and historical works.