davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
DE YOUNG.
Grave Fears as 20 the Result Of
His W0umds.

San FeAscIsco. Nov. 2o.-Under The infiu-
ence OF opiates De Young rested quietly this
afternoon. At nine o'clock this evening his
condition was apparently unchanged. pr.
Murphy. family physician In attendance
stated this afternoon that there had been
considerable hemorrhage from the wounds,
and that De Young was very sick man.
He declined to give any opinion as to the
result, but said the chief danger lay In either
blood poisoning or hemorrhage from an ar
terry. The latter fear Is based upon the sup
position that the sub clavian artery has been
Injured. II cannot" he added, offer any
definite opinion for several days yet; at
least Ave days must elapse before danger OF
hemorrhage from the artery Is passed.
No attempt was made today to probe for
the second bullet. II will perhaps be made
tomorrow. One great cause OF trouble Is
that the wounds are close together. To
probe for the second bullet will have a ten
dency to infiame the other and more dan
gerous wound
At1lP.M. De Young's physician reports
his patients condition slightly more favor
able Mt this hour than at O'Clock this even
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
wamnn,s suffraae.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o,-The American wo-
mans Suffrage Association continued its
session this morning. Mrs. Stone read re.
port OF the work of the association during
the past year. II showed that one thousand
dollars had been sent to Oregon to aid the
passage of the constitutional amendment
Tor women. During the year one hundred
thousand tracts had been circulated ex-
planning the character OF the suffrage
movement, In Washington Terrific
ny women already voted and were
as womanly women as before ex-
eFcising the right Of suffrage Everybody
liked Il except the liquor people. Great
progress had been made in Ontario, Nova
Scotia and in England. Reports from the
several States were also read. showing the
progress Of the movement
The following officers were elected: Mm.
Dudley Foulke, OF Indiana, President; Mary
liam Curtis Geo y. Hoar, Mrs. W. 7. Cutler.
Mrs. b. q. King and Mrs. r. II. Jennings,
Vice-Presidents; Mrs Julia Ward Howe,
Foreign Corresponding Secretary; Henry Is.
Blackwell, Corresponding Cecretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

EUREKA, New, Nov. ao.-o.sH Smith. a
carpenter, committed suicide here last
night He laid himself out on working
bench in his shop and shot himself with a
Colts revolver. The deceased had no
known motive for the act except gener-
ally unhappy life, owing to habits of dissi-
patton. The suicide leaves a wife, woman
Of excellent character, with whom he
seemed to live happily. By his death she
gets $1,000 insurance from the Knights OF
Pythias and workmen, to which orders he
belonged. IL is thought by some that he
killed himself TO secure her the money, as
he was himself quite Door
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Tha plcnnrr Council.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20,-Therc was no pnblid
session of the Pltnary eonnoll to-day, and
DEGREES formulated during the week, win
not be voted on until the public session on
ebrated at the Cathedral by Archbishop
Heiss, OF Milwaukee. Archbishop Alemany
OF san Francisco, made an address on
Holy Priesthood; The entire proceedings,
intending the address, were In Latin. In
the afternoon, several committees of the
Council met at the Cathedral for the prepa.
ration of reports on different subjects.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 2o.-Le Parts says: General
Briere de L1sie, commander Of the French
forces at Tonquin. telegraphs that the Chi.
nese made vigorous attack on the French
gunboats Eclair and Tromble, as they were
proceeding along the river Clair, after re-
victualling the garrison at Tnyen Tuan,
One sailor was killed and eight wounded.
General De L'Isle reports 5000 Chinese com.
ing down the Red river, and IN ready TO
meet them. He sent Col. Du Chesne to re
lieve Tuyen Tuan and clear that region OF
the enemy's forces" lie Paris adds: "Three
first class cruisers are going TO China"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
pr,cau,Iou. Aen,n., Cho,ern.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--A large number of
physicians, sanltarians and health ofiicers
from various sea-bonnd cities met at the Of
fees OF the Health Board to day TO consult
upon the threatened danger OF the cholera
epidemic and the best means OF barring IL
out OF the country. The conference lasted
from early In the forenoon 10 late In the af
fernoon. The cholera was discussed In all
its phases, and plans formulated 10 keep it
out OF the cities, II u cannot be kept away
from the shores A circular 10 the Health
Boards OF all the communities, prescribing
essential precautions, viii be Issued rs the
drst fruit of the conference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
A small sum for a Mig Campaign.

NEW YORK, Nov, 20.--Barnum an smalley.
OF the Democratic National Committee, To-
day were auditing campaign bills yet re.
naming and closing up other matters OF bus
iness incident to the campaign. The total
al Committee was $685., 900; OF this sum $50.
600 was received through the Popular Cam
paign fund in amounts of less t.san $500
The National Headquarters will be entirely
vacated tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
spanish students rnccnsed.

MADRID, Nov. 20-The students OF the
University are thoroughly incensed against
the Bishops for censuring one of the Pro-
fessors for advocating the liberty of educs-
tion. The students made manifest their dis
appreciation of the Bishops course by
thronging the streets today and making a
tumultuous demonstration. Large crowds
collected about the publication offices OF the
Carlist journals and threatened to loot them.
The police dispersed the young men and
twenty of them were arrested. Besides the
students, several journalists acting with
them were arrested on n charge OF con.
spiracy. The students are deeply mcensed
at the action of the authorities and the agi
tation continues. Precautions are taken to
prevent renewal OF disorders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 20.-The police reported
TO the Board of Health that man was dying
In a sailors boarding house In Spring street,
from yellow fever. Prompt measures were
sanitary inspector found at the boarding
house Arthur Clark, 80 years old in what was
clearly the last stage OF yellow fever.
Clarke was steward Of the brig Alene,
which had Just come In from Port Lamon,
Costa Riea. He had been taken sick while
the vessel was at sea, and had come siok to
the boarding house only last night There
were no other sick persons on the brig.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

San Francisco, Nov. 20. : Christopher
Spach, a German groceryman, committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself.
He had been experimenting with hangmen' 3
presumed he became monom aniac on the
subject of hanging. He tied the rope to a
beam in shed in the rear OF his store, and
got upon a cracker box to adjust the moose.
He then stepped off and was strangled. II
Is stated that he lost $500 on the late Presi-
Dental election
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.--At special meeting
OF the Board Of Directors OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company to-day, Robert
Garrett, vice-Presideut OF the company, was
unanimously elected President; Samuel
Spencer, Second Vice President, was elected
Vice President, and Thomas M. King, Gen
eral Superintendent OF the Pittsburgh divi-
sion OF the road, was elected Second-ylce
President. The Board also elected Bradford
Dunham General Manager Of the entire B.
and o. system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

NEW HAVEN, Con. Nov. 2o-The students
Of Harvard College have drawn mn a peti-
iion 10 the Board OF 0versoers Of the college
asking that the attendance at morning
chapel be made voluntary for students Il
years old and optional, according to the
wishes OF parents or guardians OF students
undar "A years Of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Red Star Line
Pennland, Captain Weller, which
sailed from New York on the sth inst. for
Antwerp, was in collision with Swedish
bark of Goodwin Sound, end the bark was
sunk. No details OF the disaster are yet re-
ceiyed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

New YORK. Nov. 20.-'fhe snit brought by
the executors Of the estate Of the late Gaz /
way b. Lamar against the Secretary OF the
Treasury to recover sll000o for cotton taken
during the war, was dismissed by Judge
Shipman. in the United States District Court
on the ground that the plaintiffs had failed
to make out cause of action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
THE REIcHsTAG.
opening of the German Parlia-
mcmt af Berlin.

BERLis, Nov. 2O.-The Reichstag opened
to-day with the usual formalities. The I'm
perial speech called attention to the salts
fietory progress OF the work Of social reform
made, and announced bills to be introduced
extending the system of the workingmen's
Accident. Insurance and Swings Bank.
Another will grant subsidy to the Colonial
Steamship Company. In connection with
this, communication will be laid before
the Reichstag concerning settlements placed
under imperial protection, and concerning
the egotiations which are now proceeding
in regsrd to them. The speech further stat
ed that il was necessary to create sources Of
revenue. The great depression In the sugar
industry rendered an increase OF the tax on
beet sugar ditilcyit.
Emperor william, In the course Of his
speech, spoke OF the continued accord be-
"Germany has summoned conference OF
powerz TO secure Africa from disturbance
arising from international friction. The
universal acceptance OF the conference
proves that the frfendliness of the various
powers toward Germany Is based on the
Tact that success In war which God has
vouchssled do not tempt Us with the peo
pies happiness by other means than eulti-
waiting peace. rejoice at this recognition
and Particularly that 1t was possible at
Skiernievice to cement my friendship with
are so connected with me by ancestral tradi-
tions, relationship and neighborhood that
may regard as certain IN undisturbed dura-
ton OF peace for long time to come. !
thank the Almighty for the certainty OF the
strong guarantee OF pence thus afforded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

of ciergymen OF all denominations was held
to day 10 arrange for Congress OF American
Churches, The Congress will be held here
in May, 1895. The founder Of the association
is Bishop Clark, Of Providence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.--Mrs. Victoria Huls-
kamp, nee Morosini made her debut as q
concert singer this evening ut Steinway
Hall. The auditorium was filed IN every
part, Mrs. Hulskamp was dressed simply
IN a black dress with plain gold ornaments.
she sang three operate selections and re-
ceIycd hearty applause and many floral
offerings. Her little nervousness soon wore
OF. She has u very. pleasant though not
powerful voine, which shows careful train
Inc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

UNIoSrowN. Pa, Nov. D.-Billy OrBrien.
manager Of Dominick McCaffrey. has tele,
graPn % shaad =, ip3hnonue, ih q, new norx, 10
to offer him S. 900 security for Sullivan to
box McCaffrey four rounds in San Francis
co the latter part of February, or make a
match at the same time and place, winner
be posted at onoe to make the match.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

wAsHSoroS. d. O.. Nov. 20.-The Commits
sioper OF Agriculture, in his annual report.
pays well merited compliment to Prof.
Dodge. statisticisn Of the Department, for
the diligence and ability OF his work and
the value OF monthly reports. which he says
attracted great attention. not only in this
country but In Europe. The report of Prof.
Dodge shows that between 1850 and 1880 the
value OF the various products OF the coun-
try, including meats, grains. dairy products
and cotton, have increased in value from
81 600 000. 900 TO s.. 600, 10000 In round num-
bers. With good prices, the current produc-
tion Of agriculture in the United States can
be little short of four billions OF dollars, and
the values are those OF home markets and
not OF Eastern commercial cities or ports OF
expectation, The Commissioner says the
wheat area Is so much beyond the re-
quirements for consumption In this
and other consuming countries as to
depress the price TO q point unprecedented
the use OF wheat in feeding. The cause OF
this superabundance Is twofold. First, the
extension Of settlement In the northwest
ern prairies and dry plains OF the Pacific
Coast, and, second, the extraordinary period
OF comparative failure OF European wheat
for several consecutive years The progress
Of settlement must be less rapid hereafter
These facts, products and prices point to the
sharp necessity OF adapting production Il
consumption, 10 supply food products now
Imported, to give remunerative employment
to agricultural labor, and food In yariet,
a nd cheapness to consumers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
THE spoRTING WORLD.


SAN Francisco, Nov. 20.-At the third day
OF the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
races, the first event OF the day was a
sweepstakes mile and half dash-won by
Beaconsfeld In 240 A mile and repeat was
won by Nellie Peyton In ;4s and l:45. The
selling dash, mile and quarter, was won
by Duke Monday in 2:l34: The two year
old dash, five -eights OF mile, was won by
Ichi- Ban In 1:0lH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
pr.n.n,v.m ola Lime whis.

WORCESTER, Nov. 10 MASSACHUSETTS, sci
enists are greatly Interested In the remains
OF a supposed Mastodon recently found on .
farm near Shrewsbury, seven feet below the
surface. They are the hrst remains OF a pre-
historic animal ever found in New England
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO TINE PUBLIC.

All persons will please take notice that
will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted In my name without written order
from the undersigned.
nop2i I'm JOSEPH MUTUALLY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.--wheat firm, dull;
buyer season, $1.357s(1$l.36. Barley firm,
brisk: seller season, s6cas6lzc; buyer, 9Sl q
esss4c; buyer season, sl1os4(esi.iiiS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-wheat excited; 7l34c
November; 72lzc December. Corn lower
407<c November; s6lac December. Barley
nominal, 59c.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2O.--Breadstuffs nm
changed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Is hereby given 10 the creditors Of the Los
Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad
Company to meet at 7:S0 on SATURDAY.
evening. November nd, at Hibernia Hail.
Downey Block. All interested are requsted
TO attend. BY order Of A. McNALLY.
nov2l Il Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
Government bonds and Railway
shares.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Threes. 10O5z; 4lss,
ia. Is, l2lTs: Central Pacific, SsI4; Denver
& Rio Grande, Q; Kansas Texas. 1915
western, SIS: New York Central, SIN; Oregon
Navigation, 20; Transcontinental. l2s4; I'm
provement, %; Pacific Mail, 5isz Panama. 9s;
Texas Pacific, 1l7s; Union Pacific, 4lss
United States. 81; Wells Fargo, 5s; Western
Union 59bz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 2O.-The jury in the
trial of ]. +. upson, arrested for having
counterfeiting implements on his person,
brought In verdict of guilty. Tie case
will be appealed to the Supreme Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2o.-Bcst and Belc6er.
Gould and Curry sO,65; Hale & Norcross,
$3.50; Mexican. t0.55; Ophir. 55c: Potosi,
$3.50; Savage. so.75: Sierra Nevada. $o.55;
Union Consolidated SOC; Yellow Jacket,
Isle, SOC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 20.-It has COM
menced raining here. The wind is from the
southeast, with indications of a steady rain.
Large quantities of beans are ungathered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.


NEwYoRK. Nov. 20.-Governments strong.
The stock market opened strong this morn
ing on more peaceful advices from Chicago
regarding the railway situation, and prices
advanced u to lss per cent, Northwestern
selling up rs per cent to s9ss, st. Paul rs to
TIN. Lake Shore * to 6sls, New, York Cen
ern Union u to CO.'S In the afternoon there
was a complete change in the temper OF
specuration, and under the leadership of
Rock Island prices dropped Il to per cent
the bears and room traders made vigorous
attack on grangers and trunk line shares
The market closed weak at .he lowest figures
OF the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
OF an order of sale of the Superior Court of
the county OF Los Angeles, State of Califor-
mia, made on the 18th day OF November 1854,
in the matter of the estate and guardianship
of Francisco Leon Reyes. Maria Antonia Girls
tina Reyes, Juan Manuel Reyes, Juan Ranolfo
Reyes, Maria lsidra Reyes Adela Reyes and
Rosaura Reyes, minors the undersigned,
the guardian Of the persons and estates Of
said minors, will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder, for cash, aud subject to con
frmation by said Court, on or after the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

All the right, title and interest of said min
ors, and OF each OF them (being an undivided
-half--each minor being the owner of an
undivided 1-i4) in and TO those certain lots
situate In the city and county of Los An
geles, State of California, and being lots
Nos. TO- H. -. II. Il. Is, 10, II, II. ~, 20 and
n, according to the map OF A. 5. Ruxton on
file as Exhibit No. To the first petition for
the sale of real estate In said cause, to which
reference Is made. said lots being ON the
south side of Seventh street, and being a
portion OF that part of the Maria Antonia
Machado de Reyes tract which was set a.
part to Pablo Reyes in the partition made
December LIST, 1865. See Mis-. Records of Los
Angeles county, Book l, page 2bS.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash In United States
gold coin. ten per cent TO be deposited at
the time OF offer, balance upon confirmation
by the Court Deed at expense of purchaser.
Bids or offers In writing may be made al
any time after the first publication of this
notice, and must be left at the Office of W.
u. stephens, my attorney, at room s5, In the
Temple Block In the city OF Los Angeles. or
delivered to the undersigned personally.
REFuGI0 DOMINIQUE DE REYES.
Guardian OF the minors above named.
nov2ltd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 20.-Money easy; 191l9
Closed offered, l. Prime paper, 5Id6. Ex'
change bills firm, 4s2; demand, sis<.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21

Giving 81 gallons OF milk per day. Perfect.
ly gentle. Inquire al Room 3, Postofiice
! bnilding. nov21 e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-21
ss 100 TO L0an

Upon city property. MoRFoRD q SON,
noy2otf ITO North Spring street
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT ~ PERU.

CONCESSIONS GRANTED BY THE GOVERNMENT-DE-
sIROUs OF OBTAINING BETTER LIGHT
William Widlund and MacariO Llaguno, of
Lima Peru this city for the purpose of inspect
ing the different electric light systems with view to in
Producing the light in the principal cities of Peru Mr.
Wdund is swedc, who has lived IN Peru since 1867.
His partner Is a eruvian. Both speak English with
strong foreign accent. Mr. Llaguno Is merchant and
expects his companion attend all matters connected
with the ENTERPRISE Mr.. Widuud told TRBrNE re
porter recently that had obtained from the Peruvian
Government concessions which would allow his com
many import all ts material free OF duty II the lght Is
introduced within two years The principal towns III
Pera are lighted aud, according to Mr. Wd!nnd, badly
lighted. with oil and gas.
When asked what consideration was received ny the
Government in return for it, cOncessiOn Mr.. Widlnd
patent. That amount Is pad 10 each municipality III
which the light introduced but the GOvernnent gets
really nothing. IL gets the light. you know anu tiat
will be worth something" lie added with a Peruvian
smile. He was asked 10y whom the concessions y hid
been granted. "Oh. by Iglesias OF course. was the
reply He is the mead OF the Government. No,
do not think he will be Ovcrtbi0wn All parts or Peru
not III pacific state. The opponents Of igcsas are
the civilians.
lie was asked n a change of Government would not
rushed toward pile of books and hcsought the reporter
his OVcrs several statutes contained IN them
and which felt would protect him matter how
many Governments Peru MT To harnor IN tho future.
Mr. Widund calculates that the concessions granted to
him will save hs npany. when organized not less
than 100000 In duties and Will. ho.ldc. prevent com
petition Neept In and OIL. lie intends To remain
here for about months. His object to form
pany but should he not succeed IN this he sh;s that ne
has doubt of being able to introduce the electric light
n In Porn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FORTY MISSIONAEIES FOR AFRICA.
GOODS NEEDED FOR THEIR oUrFIr-wHEKE THEY
MAY BE SENT.

GOODS NEEDED FOR THEIR OUrFIT-WiEKE THEY
MAY sENT
The Rev. William Taylor in an interview
with TRIBUNE reporter recently said that forty mission
aries are this country for Africa. and adj
ded: The expedition Will be composed of men and
women who Will go the THsheaugc country, D south
of the Equator, to attempt to Christianzc the dusky
natives this recently explored territory. Their work
is purely Labor OF love- and they Will depend upon the
productions OF African soil for subsistence The sub
scriptons from our friends to Transit Fund has
furnished the money needed for the passage and oult OF
these missionaries The expenses OF their Journey to the
interior Of Africa will have to be paid nco,ton cloth aud
other iticles OF practical utility, which can he apprc
clated and propose 10 glVc the friends ol
African civilization opportunity 10 contribute these
Things du this, because many can send goods VINO
cannot spare the money 10 buy them do not rally know
required, felN upon the Iui 10 prompt
III. pcopc variety and quantity ot mcrchiu-
disc that il needed and direct the Judgment ana cholcc
OF the livers -, ,,,, 81.
II will mention few of the articles that Will be useful:
Indigo blue nncl. waterproof clotH, gossdh'r uhltI-
wear uublcachcd cotton Ia large quantities. cotton hose
hanmocks. handkcrchicfs rubber clothing sndI quau'
tty uf red cotton cloth, largo quantity ol nue tWu
cotton cloth, needles, buttons, thitdu.
ntr 1pcr ruvclocs states, ~ inches, slate ana lcad
ncncil. matches IN tin horcs pocket knives. hoes.
spidrS shovel- washing and toilet soap h"hd printing
po,s octave slc, printing paper To SUIT Idc'A ,NId'l
OF meat canned corn beef, variety ot preserved meats
frutts, vegetables and milk. Tlrse goods 'h'u' p'
marked For william rayI0r's African Expedition caro-
or Inbcr Pratt Il CO.. No. II Bond st, Ncw-lork.'
Those ocsring further information may WdlcSN me or
Richard Grant No III Hudson 81. ! nave contracted
for number waterproof tonts at T2O each ANA any one
nnon a tent which viii be looked upon by The curious
eyes of an unknown people In - aaron ahd