davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

a Gnnflemsnm 4aefaaahIv camneaenk a.
Eeaks 6slEpn Illn s,pInian - Matters IL
AahNekAas Importance.
During The past year over 3, 90 co acres
have been entered ~ southern Dakota and
100 posfotace established the daily newspn-
pefs have increased from forty three - sixty
three, and weeklies from 100 g 143: emlgra-
ton u pouring u 81 . rapid rate; nation il
being born IN day; and short time only
can elapse before two Of tnfee sarge States
VIII grow out of this land q TIE DakotaS
Tho Key. stewart cnelu0ns "a 1ankhOns
Superintendent q home Missions Tor South
ern Dakota, gentleman VINO mas Lived "a the
Territory for the past sixteen years, has trav-
eled over II many times and y fully c0mpe-
tent TO give trustworthy opinion. = very en-
thusiastic over Dakotas prospects Look at
the area q the state, y exelal'ns. 10y u ~
New highlands; q make twenty eight Con-
necticuts. 20 hold all The inhabitants of The
world, with only sixteen and afraction to the
acre. 70 put Dell around the giooe SIX miles
In
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

Cures collie. cramps, diarrhoea; externally for
for aches, pains. sprasns. Man or beast 20&EOc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
SUPERINTENDENT FOR DAI

NlsENkNNDENI FOEs DAkO1As
YANKToN, DAKOTA, September rs, 1884.
To aghonl IL may concern:
This is TO certify that have used Warmers
SAFE CURE and SAFE Pills more or less for q
year past and find them TO be most excellent
remedies. They seem to do the work when
other medicines fail. Ihave reason tu believe
that they have saved my life, and it gives mo
pleasure to commend them TO others For
liver complaint, general debility and consti-
patton, they have been specific in my own
case. as they have been TO others Co whom
have recommended them. 1t gives me pleas
ure to add my testimony TO the many already
given, In the hope that others afflicted as
have been, may experience like benefit.
REv. STEWART SHELDON.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12
s.Ronwh on Pains

A striking peculiarity---the clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-12

Nervous Debility o. =. - =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

II is supposed the Blaine circus is yer,
| well supplied with bills-two-dollar bills
Mobile Register.
The political excitement runs so high thi
campaign that even the dentists are taking
the stump.-Texds SiJtings.
Benny Butler thinks brass bands are
nuisance. And so they are-when playing
for some other candidate. = Phitddeipkii
Press.
Mr. Roscoe Conklings silence is so pro
found that you can hear the gladsome chirI
OF Rutherford Hayes clear across the conti
nent.-Chicdgo Herald.
"We must always have the ladies' on oui
side," says the artful Blaine. They are Ger
tainly quite essential in greatmany things
including secret marriages.-Chicdgo Times
II Gen. Butler had seen the demonstration
in Buffalo last night he would come to thu
conclusion that he Is rather mixed touching
the identity of the Peoples party.-Utict
Obseruer
The Prohibltionists have adopted the old
oaken bucket as their emblem. This is es
pecially significant this year, when there
are so many kickers among the old-tims
Republican voters.-BostoR Transcript rep
The New York Tribune has an editorial OIL
some of the charges against Mr.. Blaine, and
heads 1t "a Carnival of Lying Can't" The
fact Is that, so far as Mr.. Blaine's friends are
concerned, 1t is carnival OF lying can.-
baltimore Day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12


We understand that a rich strike was made
In the Lion mine on Gold Hill, Cave Creel
district last week. This is the mine that the
old man Rowe realized such handsome re
turns from, In early days, when the hostile
Indians were rowing over the mountains In
that section of the Territory. The first dis
c0very was In the nature OF very richpock
ct of gold ore. After this was exhausted
the lead apparently. gave out, and prospect
Ing work failed to disct .4.-zl.t a9afn Aftel
the death OF old man Rowe, the propert,
fell into the hands of his son, Frank Rowe
who sold portion of it toa miner named
Edwards. A year or so ago Edwards became
sole possessor, and since then has beer
driving tunnel into the hill. Reports ART
to the effect that at a distance of lao fee
he has tapped the ledge, over 100 feet below
the old workings. 1t Is four feet in width
very rich In gold and yields solid chunks o.
the precious metal In samples weighing
from one ounce TO the size Of a pin head
We hear it is calculated that the ore will
average 5000 to the ton, and II such is the
case Mr.. Edwards has fortune now In
sight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
reported by Gillette 4 Gibson,
Examiners OF Title.

SATURDAY, October 11th.
lothian 10Th an, Bixsy et % Mary spar-Lot Q, block
EN- tufts and Ana Maria Tufts to Nestel
4 Yo1ngSE ~ & saS X Of Sc Y Of SEX sec %, I'll
RT Newcomb and A ], his wife, to Aman
da M Hovey-Lots 1 and 2, block =, Hol
mans addition to Downey, 800.
Alex Edwards and Elizabeth, his wife, to
Henry Fesler--.l9 of and acre adjoining
Bacon Ranch, 500
Ben Ward to A Kerckhoff-Interest in
water works, pipes, ETC., on Rancho San Ra-
State to W D yawter and E J vawter-Cer
tifcate of Redemption Of lot W, block i73,
Santa Monica from tax sale, $40 67.
Mary Patrick and Walter N Patrick to
Carl agenbach-Undivided ~ Of NV u
Ct Me- sec ed,oS y and II Of NV Y sec i6. T !
Joseph II Patrick, Charles E Patrick and
Marcia Patrick, minors. by guardian to
Carl c wagenbach-NW n OF Ne u sec II
and n n ofNW Y sec ID. II SIR Jaw, s2lOo.
AZ and / " ] besisTE is ss of NEH of sw u sec
:. Q II Watts to Albert O Bristol-I.ots q aud
%, block ll5. American Colony tract. s225.
sc Hnbbeil to Dunkelberger-Lots 4,
81, IS, 37 and undivided u Of lot 80, block B,
Dunkelberger tract, $500
81 Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church to
Mrs Ella Kirkpatrick-Lots and 9 in block
81, Hanc0ck's survey, $1,000
IL Bradbury to II II Boyce-E GO feet of
lot 5. block IA, Ord's survey, 81, 500
II II Boyce to l. l. Bradbury-w l45 feet of
$ ITO feet OF lot 8, and w lA5 feet OF N 0 feet
OF lot block 8, Qrds survey, $500
Salisbury Haley TO John Robarts-s0 acres
and undivided Il of remainder OF lot F,
Rancho Palos verdes, 81.
SP Co and ID o Mills and Gerrit L
lansing, trustees, TO James B Randol-sec
25 and Il sec 35, + Q N, X IL W, $2400.
lothian Bixby to Frank Goodall-1.56 acres
In Rancho Los Cerrltos, SIS.
Joseph franklin and Kate, his wife, to
John Boyer-25 acres in SWH sec l3, T l s,
X IA w, and roadway, 5000.
Walter 4 Vernon 70 Nathan E Davisson-
Lot 6, Kings subdivision OF block I7la East
Los Angeles, $l325.
y of 50S.96 acres in lot +, Rancho Palos
Verdes $500.
Andrew Glassell to Schuyler W Strong and
Annette f, his wife-Lots 16, II and is In lot
4, Highland tract, $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

New YORK, Oct 1f.-Governments. wers
weaker, Railways lower and stocks weak
and depressed today on the announcement
Of the withdrawal oil the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railway Company from the trunk lines, and
the rumored resignation Of Commissioner
Fink, the reports OF rate cutting at the
New Jersey Central stock by Vanderbilt
early In the day. The Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific were. strongly held, and. ad
vaneed to 555S for former and 6it8 foT the
latter. Subsequently there was reaction,
pathy with the break In ofher shares. Al
the close there IVES e rally of = TO per cent,
Commissioner Fink's resignation was
dauiad Lara In dav
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
HENDRICKS.
HENDRICKS.
He Calls Out the Largest
Ohio Crowd.
A Grand Meeting at Cleveland
Magnificent Speeches Made,
which are Left to the
Imagination of
the People.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 11.-Hendricks arrived
from Cincinnati this afternoon. He was re
ceived at the depot and escorted to hote
by the Young Mems Central Democratic
Club and a large reception committee. Thii
evening there was one OF the greatest politi
cal demonstrations ever seen in Ohio. There
was grand mass-meeting in Monumental
Park, and speaking from two stands by Gov
ernor Hendricks, Senator Bayard. Governor
Hubbard of Texas, Colonel John X. Fellow,
Of New York, Hon. II. B. Payne, Senator Pen
dleton and others. Gen. W. s. Rosecrans pre-
sided at one OF the stands and Congressman
Foran at the other. Following the speeche.
was the largest procession Of torch-bearer,
ever seen In this section. There was esti
mated to be 10000 to 1000 In line, horse and
feof. Including the Democratic Legion ol
Bufalo, 800 strong. The Park was gorgeous
ly Illuminated. The demonstration closed
with a magnificent display OF fireworks. Ex
oursions came 10 over every line OF railway
leading to the city.
Governor Hendrinks Was sereaaded TO
might by the Buffalo Legion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
L0GAN,s LANGUAGE.
He Tries 10 Answer Hendricks i'm
Ohio and Fails.

CtScrssArt. oct 1i.-Logan reached this
city In the afternoon and was met at the
denot by A body OF four hundred veteran
soldiers who. with band, escorted the
General to his hotel. Upon his arrival there
the square was quickly filed with dense
crowd. to whom Logan appeared and made
brief address, amid loud applause. AT
nipbt he was escorted to the Music Hall,
where an audience filling the whole house
was waiting. Many ladies were present AT
the appearance OF Logan at the main en-
trance a scene OF the widest enthusiasm
began. Every person rose to their feet,
cheering to the full capacity Of their voices
and waving hats, handkerchiefs and canes
In the air. This continued for fully ten
minutes and until the escorting club had
General sssae Noyes called ale the the mesins esns
to order and announced General Hickenloo-
per as Chairman. The latter introduced
Logan, referring to their service together
during the war, and especially to Logan's
brilliant service at the battle OF Atlanta,
when he succeeded Mcpherson in command
of the army of the Tennessee. Another wild
uproar OF cheering from the seven thousand
people in the hall followed Logan's appear
Logan, with an evidently worn voice, begged
for quiet, saying: This will be the fourth
address he had made today, and could not
hope to be heard unless quiet. was main
answer Of Hendricks speech Of the night
before by asking II the hearers thought
Il should be changed by turning
out the Republican party because when
the life Of the nation was threatened
the Republican party declared ,nat tn mIin the
tain It's existence, and that power should be
exercised, lCries a "Nol'l He continued
in the form of questioning whether y was
because the Republican party had given me
country honest money ~ denanee q .ne y
American labor, increasing the wealth 0l
the country since 1861 thirty thousand mill
ion dollars. Referring TO Hendricks accit
sation that Blaine had neglected the inter,
Governor Hendricks forgot to say that under
Democratic rule there never was statute
defining the position OF the govern
ment on this subject. II was left
to Republican Congress 70 enact .
leading foreign powers by treaty, that
naturalized citizens of this country be en-.
titled to protection abroad. He proceeded
TO name acts OF the pewoeratic party TO
show why they could not be changed, and
then took up the subject Of hetsrif, making
the assertion that Hendricks speech was an
open declaration for free trade. He was
bitter against Hendricks for trying to array
the Germans against Blaine, and referred TO
Bayards insinuations that Republicans
were about to buy votes In Ohio. II came
with bad grace for man from the South to
talk to the men OF Ohio about a fair ballot.
when Il was known that II the Democratic
hands and shot guns could be kept of the
ballot box In the South, they could not carry
seven States. He closed with an appeal for
the support of the Republican State and Con
gressional ticket. lie was followed by Dol
fver, OF Iowa, and others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

The tea-plant is one of the most beautiful
as well as valuable members of the vege-
table kingdom. Its snow white blossom
Just bursting into bloom is one OF the fittest
emblems of purity its young, tender leaves
Fragile and and delicate i'm texture, are of a
pale, translucent green. From the earliest
pickipgs Of these leaves is prepared Eola
Tea. dried by novel, YET simple applioa-
cess, The constituent leaves of this tea are
fresh, pure and uncontaminated, as they
came from the lap of the earth; hence their
unrivalled boquet and invigorating proper
ties. A draught full Of virtue and gladness
from the bountiful chalice of Nature-this
in truth IA Eola Tea
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
rhe white sewing Machine

Stop and examine the White Sewing Ma
chine before purchasing any other Tht
setting II runs almost noiselessly, and tn,
large space under the arm makes Ii superior
in every respect to any other machine In ths
market Several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold ON the
installment plan. Liberal allowance In ex
change for old machines Reasonable tint
is allowed for trial before the first paymen
is required You can save from ten to TWEEN
ty dollars canyasser's commission by buying
your machines at the Sewing Machin.
Headquarters, 5 Spring street, Nadeau Bloci
Los Angeles, Cal. John Burns General
Agent sep7u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
BUTLER.
Ne ss Presented with n spoon In
phfeadeIphia.

PHrLApELPHfA. Oct ll.-Gen. Butler ar
rived this evening under escort OF a com
mittee Of the Peoples Party. by whom he
was met at Harrisburg. He was taken in a
carriage to hotel, and soon after to Horti-
cultural Hall. where q large audience await
ed him. The meeting meantime was ad
dressed by two other speakers. Both were
frequently interruptedb by calls for Butler and
repeated limitations that the audience came
to see Butler only After rsundrymanifestations
OF impatience by the crowd, General Butler
%sss Sn y @
BY band OF music entered the hall. As
General Butler again came forward to speak
large tin spoon, thrown by some one 10 the
gallery. fell at his , ieei. apparently are wholly
sdy sncing with It in his hand. said; my
friends and fellow citizens Il Is my
frst and most grateful duty to thank you
for your very kind and may ! add enthusi-
next dnty to present the only argument OF
the Cleveland party" Here the General
held up a spoon. and then .contemptuously
throwing 1t aside, continued; Now, as the
Cleveland men have begun and c,.a nm
land meeting, wont they please adtonr9,
20 home and let us carry on our own meet
ing (cries of ''go on" and appllause), AFTER
requesting his hearers to indulge as little as
time. he said the platform OF the. People 5
perty. which was as short as Cleveland ar
sumenf was simply this; Equal powers,
equal rights, equal pIiynese,ss p ,s. ,a,s ana
II was the platform to live by and unless the
bending issues were settled constitutionally
Il would be the platform for the laboring
men Of the country to die by, II II became
neeeuary for them to enforce their rights,
whjch might God forbid. General Butler
vent on to say that monopoly, while cutting
down wages With one hand, was raising the
price Of the necessaries of life on the other
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
rsur Horses Fall I'm n Race Over
Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK, Oct. 1.-THE track was good
In the mile for all ages Pampero won,
Leiiiah second Little Minch third; time
LES. In the threequarters mile dash for
two-year-olds, the Julietta colt won, Miss
DAILY second, Frank Mullens third; time,
1:20l< In the mile and a quarter for all
ages the starters were Topsey Burgnmaster,
Woodhower, Economy, Haledon, Richard
Lucky b and Ida Stanhope. The race was
remarkable In that fonr horses fell at the
turn behind the Club house. As the field
disappeared, the leaders were In this order;
Burgonaster. Haledon, Economy, Wood
flower, Richard l.. When they 0ams ont
from behind the hill Burgomaster still led,
Ida Stanhope was second and the four
horses were missing. After a terrific finish
Ida Stanhope won by head, Burgomaster
second, with Haledon third; time, 2:15 The
race over, rush was made by the people
for the club house hill, behind which Econ.
omy was found lying with his back broken.
Rivers, Garrison and Farley, the jockeys,
were on the ground senseless T. Douohne,
the rider OF Economy, was unhurt. II seems
that Richard l., on the outside, crowded
into Lucky b and fell, Lucky falling over
him. Topsy and Economy, Immediately be.
hind. rolled over these two, Rivers on Rich
ard l. and Farley on Lucky b. who are badly
hurt Garrison recovered consciousness
shortly. but walked about In dazed condi-
fion, In the three quarter mile for all ages
wandering won. Uberto second, Valley
Forge third Time, li9lf. In the Steeple-
chase. full course, Charlemagne won, Echo
second. Curry third. Time, 4.03.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
Throat and Lung Institute

AT Detroit. Michigan.-
Our California office is personally conducted
by DR.. Williams, and Is permanently
established for the cure of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

UKIAH, Cal, Oct. II. -Wm. Gortet and
John Devyer were arrested yesterday morn
derson Valley, for the stage robbery OF
Thursday morning. They had on their
person twenty-six hundred and sixty -four
dollars Ia gold coin. Before leaving Boone.
suiit and showed J. N Thacker, Wells.
faYfo a Co.'S detective, where one thons'
and dollars In silver was concealed. The
persons aud money were brought In this
evening by the arresting party. cortet Is
and Deyyer 22 from Bridgeport, Mo- They
leit San Francisco last Monday. coming 70
Cloverdsle BY train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

AT Detroit, Mlchlgan."
Our California office is personally conducted
by DR.. Williams, and is permanently
established for the cure of
All diseases of the Head, Throat and Chest.
viz; Oatarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrhal Deaf.
ness, Catarrhal 0pthalmia and Diseases of
the Heart by his new and improved system
ofMedicated Limitations. which carry the
remedies directly to the diseased parts,
thereby effecting cures in many of the so
called incurable cases, the greater part of
whom had not the slightest idea of ever be-
OZENA.-Ozena is the professional or
technical name given to an advanced form
of catarrh in which liberation has eaten
through the membrane lining of the nose to
the cartilege of the bone. Any case OF ca
tarrh may end in ozena, but II most fire.
quently occurs in those who are naturally
scrofulous- The. discharge takes place
through the nostrils or through the throat
and is generally of a yellowish or greenish
yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell: In the language of DIR. Wood, of Phil
adelphia, the disease Is one of the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physi-
clan has to encounser In bad cases the
breath of the patient becomes so revolving as
to isolate him from society, and to render
him an object of disgust even to himself"
In some instances pieces of bone become
separated and slough off, leaving deep, I'M
healthy ulcers, which secrete blood mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal
After Oz9na has continued some time the
sense Of smell usually becomes impaired and
often lost
Deafness Is one OF its most common con
sequences, and results from its extension
through the eustachian tubes TO the internal
ear.
Pains In the head and over the frontal sin
uses impairing memory, and even insanity
frequently spring from its extension to the
brain.
The greatest danger, however becsuse the
most common, is that II win extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases OF
pulmonary disease eatarrh Is present In
some degree, and In many Instances II
causes a large share OF the patients discom-
fort
Besides these grave consequences, all of
which are liable TO spring from scrofulous
eatarrh or 0zena, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
| II occasions great unhappiness to thousands
of both sexes, by isolating them and pre-
venting their settlement in life. An offens-
i've running from the nose, with foul breath,
is about as great calamity as can befall
young people A positive cure can be ef-
| feCted IN every case III taken In time,
CONSULTATION FREE. Those who
desire to consult with me In regard to their
cases had better call at my office for consul
tation and examination, but II impossible to
do SO can write for a copy of my Medical
Treatise, containing list of questions.
Address M. Hilton Williams, VI.
D., 275 North Main street. Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-from 10 A. N. o4r NJ. sun
day from 4 too octl0-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct, II. : kilograms were re
ceived In this city to-day from the Presi
dents Of all the roads interested in ratifyins
the formation OF Colorado and Utah pools
as outlined at the recent meeting in this
rates, at least until January 1st, 1885. The
telegrams provided that the percentages
should be determined by the Arbitrator, ]. +,
Meeker. and that his decision should be
Anal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
wellington Coal.

Full cargo now discharging at San Pedro
per American ship X. d. Rice. Consumers
of this well known coal should take psrticu-
lar notice of the same and arrange for their
WINTER COAL For sale at all the retail
yards In this city. Immediate application
should be made to the undersigned for car
load lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line of the 9. P.R.R,
wALrER 8. MAXWELL,
No 10 Court atraat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
THE CHINESE MUDDLE.
Report of Admiral Courbet on
the Situation.

PARIS. Oct. li.-Admiral courbet tele-
graphs from Kiluns as follows: ~ am erect
ing defences for our troops to occupy at Port
and Minis They will take several days to
complete landing. Parties from Admiral
Lespes' squadron at Tamsui reconnoitered
the posts IRON which the Chinese torpedoes
were fred. They found the posts defended
by large number of infantry ambushed in
dense thickets. Engagements took place
were killed, including a naval lieutenant.
The hsrbor was defepded by torpedoes.
Only the shallowness OF the water prevents
the approach OF large vessels. The torpe-
dragging for them dangerous. am making
an effective blockade AZ Tamsui l am also
blockading Fai Wan Foo and ia Kan Kaw,
on the west coast OF Formosa, the only
points available on the island for landing
reinforcements,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE decision OF Glad
stone that protectorate should be estab
lished over Guinea was hastened by reports
increase OF the slave trade upon the coas
Several labor vessels from Queensland had
been seigipg natives, and one incident In
connection Herewith II related In which the
crews OF some OF the trading vessels sho
thirty natives. The British gnnboat swingel
captured n slave schooner and sent fiie YES
sci and crew TO Cooktown, where the latter
will be tried.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

On this third day OF october, in the yea
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
four, before me, A. z. Holmes, Notar,
public In and for said County Of Los An
geles. residing therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared l.. NJ. Wag
ner wife OF Julius b. Wagner known TO mt
to be the person whose name is subsc ribed
to the within instrument. described as
married woman; and upon an examination
without the hearing OF her husband, ! made
her acquainted with the contents of the In
strument, and thereupon she acknowledged
to me that she executed the same, and tina
she does not wish to retract such execution
In witness whereof, | have hereunto SCI
my hand aud affixed my official seal. tn,
d&f and year last above written.
sKAL.l A. c. HOLMES, Notary Public.
oatll.iN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12
GOV creveland,s movements.

ALBANY, N Y, October 1I.--Governoi
Cleveland win leave Albany early Wednes
day, arriving In New York at 1880. While
In New York he will probably hold con
sultation with the Democratic leaders and
managers. He Will go to Brooklyn Thurs
day to attend the Democratic barbecue, re
turning to Albany Thursday night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-12

Well backed up--the dromedary.
81 wonld that could dier, sings forlorn
poet. Public sentiment IL with him.
Ladies' hats this fall will be felt. Some.
times they can almost be heard, they are SO
loud.
Don't despise thing because Il is little,
A quart jug win hold more than most Of
men,