davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT,
r. r. DEL VALE,

F,,s, n,s,r,c, q srRFsuIEy
Second District ..s.-. JOHN Z MORAN
Fourth District ................ GRO. HINDs
run p's'r,c' -. - ,'Aoon Ho''
c,,v ,,.,,na '''' - moyo,N
Township Justice ........,..,.R h. A. LING
ron oossrAhLhs'
---- ~
The Future In the Light of the
Ohio Election.
There has rarely been n greater
anu-cllmax than that the Republican
press prepared for itself in its'very
previous" disquisitions on the Ohio
election. II was remark of the first
Napoleon that there is but one step
from the sublime to the ridiculous,
and II the distance had been league
1t would have been traversed by such
journals as the San Francisco Chront-
ce and the Los Angeles Times IN
their first outgvings on this election.
1t was generally felt in both parties
that anything less than twenty thou
sand majority for the Republican
ticket in Ohio would be tantamount
to defeat. This aspect OF the cam
paign became intensified when Mr..
Blaine introduced his own personality
into the contest. There is some truth
IN the idea that IN Ohio at least one
blast upon the Blaine bazoo is worth
ten thousand men. We are, there
lore, Justified IN assuming that but for
Blaine's presence, with the plethoric
sack which he undoubtedly insisted
Should be carried in his tram,
ONO would have gone Demo-
cratic. The probability il that
the battle which has Just
ended with Democratic triumph in
West Virginia and what practically
amounts to Democratic triumph in
the Buckeye State, was the most
strenuous contest known in the politi-
cal history OF the United States. Al
though Ohio is cut up into Democratic
factions, TO the honor OF all Democrats
be it said, they sank their differences
on minor and local points and stood
shoulder to shoulder on the great ma
tional issues.
One feature OF the contests which
have Just ended ought not to be over
looked, In the elections in Ohio and
West Virginia the whole resources OF
the Republican party were concen-
trated. When the bottom facts are
disclosed it will be found that millions
OF dollars have been contributed by
the manufacturers to carry those
States, with the result of blank fail |
ure in one and substantial failure in
the other. II our Republican friends
will permit us to say so, their victory
in Ohio, if such they insist upon call
ing it, resembles that which led
Pyrrhus in his march into Italy to ex-
claim, cone more such victory and |
am undone."
In the Novamhar .tru,ola ,bere will
he no chances of colonizing Ohio and
Indiana and tho axhaus,ad n,rse ,f
the Republican managers will be
noaaod % savo St. H. u;a,,;.aa
,,5 w;s,o,.;, ha.a,af. I'LL,
nePuo'''"ll, pu' no" "a'er'hg III ehe
paiahce' lnat blaine sees the dan
ger IN Michgah is SHOWN by his
presence III .ha' state Inc fusion
between the bu'ierites threatens to
give oieVeiahd ana hehdrlcks from
seven 10 e'gll. electoral votes and to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17

The HERALD Office Is connected with the
telephone system Of Los Angeles city and
county orders for advertisements or Job
work may be sent through this medium to
numb l56.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
FIRST ST, MARKET,

NO, Is Weat FITaU HUTctII
Between Main aud Spring streets, wholesale and
retail dealers In Fish, Game and Poultry. Fancy
Poultry and Pigeons speciality. Highest cash
prices paid for poultry, game, canary aud other
birds Give us CALL Agent, for Petahlma In
cubators (oct4-tD LYNDON & BOLLE
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW TO DAY
We are still at the Old StandI

The of the past year has inspired us with
great confidence for the future. We Justly proud of
success, and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17

Mr.. n. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
ron PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF New York.
roR ylcE.PREIDEsT or THE UNITED STATES,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,


FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELEcroRs. ALrEnNATEs
CHAS kOnLkR, THOMAS II. LAME.
Of san francisco; OF Santa Clara,
q. y. BERRY, J. 4. HARRINGTON,
Of Suiter; OF Colnsa;
W, J. riNNfN, EDWIN sWfNFORD.
Of Trinity, of COlusa;
MARION BIGGS, y d, NiCOL,
Of Butte; OF Tuolumnc;
JOHN A, STANLEY, lNATHANL JONES,
Of Alameda; of Contra Costa.
GEORGE r. MARYE, ~. NJ. EATON,
OF San Francisco. of san Francisco,
JAMES \. MURPHY, lEDWARD WHITE,
OF Santa Clara; Of Santa Cruz,
W. II. WEBB, A. j. ATWELL,
OF Monterey OF Tulare.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
Store

Never prosperous and ascendant than to-day Our
stock Of Dress Goods is repete with the finest European
fabrics. Our Millinery Department abounds with the rich
est Partisan novelties Our Shoe Department transforms the
homelest foot into of shape and beauty Our Boy'
Clothing Department loaded down with suits Of clothing
that creates wonder and amazement In word we
able that this Fall supply your wants at
low prices the goods be purchased for in New
York Boston or Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
Necessary to a choice

1t will be seen that Indiana and
Wisconsin, or California and New
Jersey, or Indiana and California, can
be thrown ont Of this table and Cleve-
land and Hendricks will still be
elected, and with votes to spare.
Circumstance are in course of devel-
opment which may lose Pennsylvania,
with her 30 electoral votes, to the Re-
publican ticket, and even Ohio with
he % votes is in danger, hut we pre-
fer 10 make a moderate calculation.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-17
"OQrCODlDGddOl EDTlOlOrablG'

Because compelled to sell make for
goods the way and saughterng prices don't
suit the taste of these merchants who offer half dozen
bats sweeten the top in order the better to rob at the
bottom. The
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-02
The Spiders Thread.
lnn1N "a

In a lecture at Boston, Mass. Profes-
sor Wood dealt with the phenomena of
spider life. The female is larger and
Gi6s much fiereer than the male, who while
,io9 paying his addresses,is in constant peril,
4e4f frequently losing some of his legs In
one tribe the female is 300 times as
- large as the male. The spiders thread
o"'s' is made up of innumerable small threads
DO or hbers, one of these threads being esti-
-Gnl9 mated to be one two-miliionth of hair
nutusi IN thickness Three kinds of thread are
s. spun. !, One of great strength, for the
~ uradiating or spoke lines of the web.
The cross lines, or what sailor might
s's" call the ratlines, are finer and are tena-
cious4 that is, they have upon them lit
tie specks or globules of very sticky
gum. These specks are put on with
e even ainterspaces. They are set quite
a1i1f tmckiy' along the line and are what,
is.l in the first instance. catch and hold the
9ds legs or wings Of the tiy. Once caught
bslsll N, this fashion, the prey is held secure
by threads flung over it somewhat in
the manner OF lasso. The third kind
OF silk Is that which the spider throws
sskHoout IN "a luass Of flood bv which # snd
denly Hsrvelops any prey of which il is
somewhat afgaids as, fof example. d
wasp. scientific experimental once
.ssasidrew heQts from the. body OF single
v.. spider $3.50 yards of thread or spider
silk-a length lite short of three miles.
Sin my be Woven Of sDIdes's thread.
aud ItSs more glossy and br4hiunt thar,
II That ct the silk worm. bein-aoT golden
e sNvutores An enthusiastic entomolostist IS
SAT- - hale secured. epcggh t,f it Ter Ife
XIV. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-02
What Brought Him To.

At one Of the seashore resorts reckless
bather was carried out by the strong tide,
and when rescued was supposed 70 be
dead. He was rolled over barrel and
worked with for over an hour. and still
showed no signs of consciousness. At
last his weeping wife resolved upon
heroic treatment Rolling him around
so that she could reach his ear, she
shouted Here comes your mothcr-in-
law A second later hatless man with
dripping clothes was wildly flying up the
beach in the direction of the railroad de
IdtLode,phia Chronicle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-02
IN PRIMEvAL WOOD.

This deep, primeval wood--now still
Lo. silence here makes all his own;
Yelled shapes, with hands upon their lips,
Stand round about his darkened throne.
TIE patient pleading Of the trees
How deep it shames the souls despair
In supplication moveless, mute,
They keep their attitude Of prayer
John Vance Cheney, Ia the Century.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-02

The home industrial schools in New
York have sheltered 30, 600 children and
found country homes for 5000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-02

brushed, all distinctions forgotten,
against the gay dresses Of the house-par-
ty.
No" replied her father, with a
groan. q The props at this end are
gone, and the men say the whole hill is
coming down. We must wait for help
from keswick."
Gertrude was turning to the group in
dignantly, but one was before her.
= Now, men, can handle pick
though am Londoner. Ten pounds
to every man who joins me- Don't let
them say that the Cumberland men left
their masters guest TO perish because
they were towards.
The cold. impassive face was aglow
with energy and excitement Was il
Gertrude's fancy, or was it that that word
In his voice really struck her like a whip2
1.-The hill is en- the move, master. and
he re dead, too. said the foremost man,
but shame-facedly s.'t
. Hush. his sister be there = pat IN a
woman softly. a F4 s4
There was an instant's hesitation. while
all watched the big miner; then, after a
glance at their faces; ~ -
Were with you, master.r cried he,
Selling the tooTat his feet like giant
aroused ts - ~ A~s27e
The spell was broken: and who then
so reckless as thesgC cumberland mem
Losford soon had to check them and as
sist the forInan TO compel them 10 IN
derpin and take other proper precautions
as they worked. In time more men
fiocked from the neighboring pits to the
spot. and the task was carried on by
gangs. Notwithstanding Mr.. and Mrs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
WOLsELEY APT TO FAIL.
No Possibility of Boats Reaching hin
in Time to Navigate the Nile

No Possibility of Boats Reaching Him
in Time to Navigate the Nile.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The rebels attacked
Kassala in great force yesterday, and
were defeated with heavy losses.
Advices from Wady Halfa state that
the Nile has fallen so much that the haul
ing of boatsup the cataracts has had to be
suspended.
Sixty boats sent by the Mudir of Don
COLA have arrived at Sarras. They will
be utilized to facilitate the progress of the
Sussex Regiment and 200 mounted infan-
try to Dongola.
Advices from Cairo are to the effect
that the rapid fall of the Nile has in
creased the fears that Gen. Wolseley's
plan for reaching Khartoum will prove
failure. For the success of an eXpedi-
tiOn by means of boats, which were to
have been used, they should be completed
in the Liverpool and Clyde yards before
the end of the present month.
They would not then, under the
best circumstances, reach Wady Halfa
before the end of November. 1t is esti-
mated by military critics that if the eXpe-
dtiOn should go the whole of the way to
Khartoum that place would not be reach
ed until the end Of February. Gen.
Wolseley, in conversation, stated that it
was his intention to arrive at DOngola
personally, if only with a small contin-
gent and at any risk, by Nov. 7.
Henry M. Stanley denies that he is 60
ing with Gen. WOlseley to Khartoum. He
advised the dispatch of an expedition to
relieve SuptOn Bey's garrison at Bahr
Gazelle, starting from Congo station as
the base of operations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
Ar-THE STATE CAPITAL.
Banker james Resumes-TwO PrOmi-
nent Citizens Dead.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 6.-John H.
James, who failed short time ago, an
nounces his return to the banking busi-
ness, and asks for patronage from his
friends. He offers four per cent. on de-
posits.
G. NJ. Lowe, prominent citizen of At
lanta, died at Porter Springs yesterday.
in his 51st year. The remains were brought
here and will be inferred tomorrow. He
leaves a wife and seven children.
A telegram reached here to-day from
Macon, announcing the death of Col.
w. j. Lawton, who died there yes
terday of cancer of the ear. Col.
LawtOn has been a great sufferer
from this atllictiOn for a long time. Dur
ing the past few years he has spent much
of his time here, under treatment of DIR.
Calhoun. The deceased is well known
all over the State, and leaves many rela-
tives and friends. He was a brother of
DIR. j. 5. LaWtOn, of Atlanta.
The government building is draped in
mourning as a tribute to Secretary
FOlger.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A white man, whose name is unknown,
was run over and killed Thursday night
near Decatur by passing passenger
train on the Georgia Railroad.
A negro named Garner, who was pretty
badly used up by a passing train, was
found near the rolling mill this morning.
He could give no information as to how
much damage he did the locomotive by
cOntesting for the right of way,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
MURDERED BY HIS BROTHER.
Trouble Over an Estate Leads to
Wealthy Chicagoan's killing.

Trouble Over an Estate Leads to a
Wealthy ChicagOan's Killing.
CHICAGO, Sept. civilian II. Downie,
a member of the Board of Trade, was
found dead in the basement of his house
on LaSalle avenue last night with bullet
hole in his left temple. He was alone in
the house at the time of the occurrence.
AS the front part of the face was powder
burned and the hair scOrched it was at
first supposed to be case of
suicide, but on a closer examina-
tion the position and direction of the
wound and the fact that no weapon
could be found, led to the conclusion that
1t was a case of murder. With his broth
er Charles he had had frequent alterca-
tiOns in regard to an undivided estate lett
them by their mother, these troubles
leading to their separation. Yesterday
there was an unusually stormy scene and
Charles made an attempt to brain his
brother with an AK. This, with the fact
that Charles once shot at William, led to
the suspicion that the present was case
of fratricide and the police arrested
Charles on his way from the city to his
suburban home. On his person they
found a revolver with one chamber
empty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
SENATOR ANTHONY's FUNERAL
Providence suspends Business to ShOv
Respect for the Dead.

Providence Suspends Business to Show
Respect for the Dead.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 6.-The funeral of
Senator Anthony was solemnized from
the First Congregational Church at noon
to-day, and was the occasion of a gather
ing of representatives of the nation and
State such as was probably never equaled
in this city. Sunday quiet prevailed in
the central part of the city, many of the
largest business houses being closed dur
ing the hours of the funeral. The larger
dry goods houses had their show windows
draped in mourning, and emblems of sor-
row were also displayed from many other
shops in various parts of the city. The
national cOlors hung at half-mast upon
the flagstaffs of the public buildings
and from private residences. The
city hall, post office, and custom house,
board of trade, municipal, State and
United States courts, and several large
manufactures and business establish
ments were closed at noon and remained
so during the ceremony at the church and
the burial at Swan Point Cemetery. The
arrangements were under the charge of
w. p. Canady, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
Senate
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
OHoLERAs ooUNTLEssvICT1Ms
The Bulletins from the Infected Dis.
tricts Still Very Gloomy.

PARIS, Sept. "a contemplated pill
grimage from Boulogne to LOurdes has
been forbidden by the authorities on ac-
count of the cholera.
There was death from cholera at Tou-
lon last night, at Tourves, 2 at Laseyne,
at Perpignan, at Thurin, and single
deaths at several other towns in South
France.
An official notice has been issued pro-
claiming that Bordeaux has been infected
with cholera since Aug. 81. and refusing
admission to vessels from Bordeaux at
Portuguese ports.
The Cabinet Ministers who have been
visiting the cholera stricken quarters of
Naples have returned to Rome. They are
impressed with the belief that the rapid
spread of cholera in Naples is due to the
bad sanitary condition of that place. The
Sanitary Council has decided that a quar-
antine at the frontier is needless.
Many cases of cholera have occurred
among the troops quarantined in CASTILLO
NueYO, one of the principal forts of the
city of Naples. Young men belonging to
the aristocracy are forming a corps of in
speetion to enforce the adoption Ofhygienic
measures.
A demonstration, in which fully 1000
people took part, occurred at Campo
basso, Italy, yesterday. The purpose of
the gathering was to make an emphatic
demand for the establishment of quaran-
tine for all persons coming to the town.
1t is now reported that cholera first
broke out at Novelda, in the province of
Alicante, Spain, three weeks ago and the
fact was kept secret.
TTALY's FEARFUL RECORD.
The Daily Bulletin, showing the ravages
ofthe cholera in the provinces of Italy for
the past "a hours, gives the new cases as
293, and the deaths at 1853. The epidemic
in the province of Genoa is confined to
SpeZzia and its vicinity. One hundred and
siXty-eight of the fresh cases and SO of the
deaths reported above were in the city of
Naples alone. The Prefect of Reggie has
been summoned to Rome in consequence
of the demonstrations which have Oc-
Cured at that place.
An investigation of the report that there
has been cholera at Bordeaux develops
the fact that few cases occurred there a
fortnight ago. They were isolated, how
ever, and were not of an epidemic char
acter.
During the past "a hours there have
been 8 5deaths frem cholera at Marseilles.
Two hundred fresh cases of cholera
have been reported at Naples during the
past "a hours. The number of deaths to-
day shows decrease as compared with
previous days. Efforts are being made to
procure a supply of meat, as the stock in
the city is exhausted.
THE BULLETIN IN SPAIN.
The bulletin of the progress of the
cholera in Spain during the past twenty
four hours gives the following: At Novel
da, fresh cases, 5deaths; MOnfOrte,
fresh cases, l death. A child from Ali
cante, who is now in a lazaretto near
Madrid, is suffering from a suspicious
illness,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
A Great Blood Wedicine

Rosadalis cures Scrofula, Swellings,
Goitre, Skin Disease, Liver Complaint,
rheumatism, etc. Read the following:
L have been a great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able to walk, from an injured
leg, Have tried many NJ. DIS and their
remedies to little purpose. believe Rosa
dalis will cure me. Send me one dozen
by steamer. 1t was recommended to me
by a friend. l have taken two bottles,
and find it helped me. The druggists who
usually keep it are out of it, and L cannot
afford to wait the slow arrival of their
supplies. JOHN I. BEEKs,
Lake Irena, Florida.
Supt. Board Of Public Instruction,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07
State PoIitics-
Pierce county will nominate a Democratic
Representative next Saturday.

Pierce county viii nominate a Democratic
Representative next Saturday.
The Executive Committee of the 18th Sena-
tOrial district recommend for the Presidency
Of the next Senate the Hon. John 5. David
son.
Tuesday the Greene county Democrats
nominated John e.. Hart and W. NJ. Lewis
for the Legislature. Lewis received Az votes,
Hart 2SS, J. Z. Parks 270, and W. p. Nc
WhOrter 250.
The primary election held Saturday to
nominate candidates for the Legislature from
Harris county viii probably be contested. 1t
is said that the ground of complaint is that
men who have not paid their taxes were al
lowed free access to the polls.
Tuesday a Democratic convention was hell
in Louisville, and George I. Palmer and
John r. Rivers were nominated for the Legis-
lature. After the convention adjourned, IA
delegates held a meeting and passed resOlu-
tions recommending Judge Brinson and Judge
Tarver to the people of Jefferson county.
The election for Mayor and Council of JEFF
ferson, on last Tuesday, resulted as follows:
J f. Randolph for Mayor; for Aldermen,
Messrs, j. &. Grow, A. II. Brock, q. j. n.
Wilson. and J. /. Williamson; j. ID. Pike
Treasurer. The ticket is intensely dry, and
after the present licenses expire, which will
be some time next February, there will be no
more liquor sold in jefferson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-07

for at that time railroads were to a great
many unknown. At this tavern, too, the
landlord, like all good landlords OF his day.
kept other refreshments than bed and board.
He kept and sold whisky, which he kept in
jug, and from which this place took its ira
ditIOnary name. No doubt many nights the
weary travellers forgot their WEAKNESS as the
sparkling cup was passed around amid merry
jests. and many were the tales they related
Of their adventures.
Athens Banner: Cadet RUSSELL of the United
I states Naval Academy, was IN to see us yes
terday, and we find him most intelligent
ana inte resting young gentleman. He tells
Us that students at the academy are allowed
from the day they enter $500 per annum and
SlOS for ratiOns by the government, but board
costs S22 per month. Mr.. Russell Will gradu-
ate in June, when his pay will be increased
to $1,000. He was in Portsmouth, and assisted
l. the reception Of the survivors Of the Greely
expedition. He SAYS that while they were
wan and sallOW and their faces haggard.
they did not look as bad as he expected. Mr.. r.
says there is no doubt about cannibalism being
Dracticed. but none OF them would talk about
It The Polar vessels were most substantially
built. and the Bear ran against rock with
out sustaining any injury. The bodies OF the
dead were in iron chests, and were not
opened until after the charge Of cannibalIsm
had been made. Mr.. Russell has been on sew
eral cruises, and is well pleased with his call
ing. He says they are very strict at the
academy, and yOu must do your duty to the
| letter or be dismissed.
President Nell, of the state University, has
H
year just ended. II shows that there have
been Loss students on the roll; 2O4 at Athens,
divided as follows: l27 in Franklin College,
66 in the State College OF Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts, in the law department and 9
past graduates. In the medical department
at Augusta were l22; in the North Georgia
Agricultural College l46; in South Georgia
Agricultural College 100; in the Wes Georgia
Agricultural College lO6; in the Middle GeOr-
gia Agricultural College 800. The total re-
ceipts for the year are put down at S53.375 90,
made up Of S, ,553 Al that was already on hand,
i $3.50 Of interest on the general fund. 81 400
/ interest on the TerTill fund. SIS, ,594-
/ IA Of the land script fund. $500 inter-
/ est on the Charles Mcdonald Brown
[ fund-S2,294 30 OF the Brown fund was
expected. The salaries amount to SIT,S5O.
I There are two important chairs in the scIen-
/ tifc department that are vacant. aud an ur-
/ gent appeal is made for them TO be filed. They
cannot now be filed on account Of the short
ness Of funds. \ strong appeal is also made
/ for the appointment of the archaeological
school from which young men are already
graduated. President Nell is very anxious
/ 20 see this department Of the State University
I aided until it can do greater good than at
I present.