davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

UYANrED IMHEDIATELY--we want four
w good men 10 -ell goods in counties AL
Se.igwick aud To sell in other good countie- In
the state. The goods are standard aud sen on
on their own merits. and acknowledge by all
20 be not only superior 70 Others Ia their use.
but the best lire OF goods for statesmen ever be
fore offered to the public, Hard times Fave no
Ell. ct ON the sale of these goods. We have a
pe-man ent position for only few good meil.
aad so such we invite to call on C. j. Allen,
l55 North Topeka areaue, wichita, and exam
inc our stock of goofs, be your own judge, and
get terms and !f you mean business we VIII
start you to work at q profit OF $40 To sso per
month one of our statesmen ia this state has
jusi made W! thin the last forty days n profit of
$3.50 SO he writes. All are doing well In every
state Applicants must have Si0O oT SiJo. or
its equivalent in stock. Goods furnished 10 per-
ties engaging with U.s. tali at once Is we shall
only be here short time "a ge are ordered to
another state. dlooto
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

IN,G ErSr-A YER desirable furnished first
4 aaer Lgs.... .rom with private entrance.
4, NORA Lawrence ave. between sirst aud
Second streets disc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23
FOR SHE.

NOR RENT-A suite Of office rooms over Citi-
II zens Bank Apply y: bank SS-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

NOR RENTED furnishes roofns on Fourth
+ avenue between "a anu I'd sam woolard,
=. go. J., II 80 ,l-ff
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

I>oR sALE-one of the most desirable homes
i in Wichita; No. sss Fourth aseBae south
OF Central GROUNDS lsaxsle feet, thoroughly set
with bluegrass; ehoicest varieties OF fruit,
largely in bearing and abundant shade; house
contains 10 rooms, ample closet room, and Is in
nrst-class repair good cellar. tse wells els
tern, barn and outbuiiiings; also Sss stsa
water For particulars enquire OF W. W Kirk
wood on premises Ils-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

NOR SALK-An cid established and profitable
II busineee. centrally located u splendid
business chance good reasons for settling.
Address L., care Eagle once. Ss-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

I,oR RENTING furnished rooms for gentle
men. outside entrance. No to5 south To-
peka avenue. dl..-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

CPECIAL sale OF lo.s-fsE. 17E Main street.
- Ca lag Waco street IL Wichita st-ett. is-
Court street, LIS Chisholm street. ali In the city
proper. Call early 10 secure any Of these lots
- they are going ts be sold quickly.
dl5.-u BrSSELl & Rors
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

NYANTED--A situation as dry goods clerk.
w by a yoiing man from Ohio with six years
experience Can come well recommended
Address 4. s. Davis, Chanute, hans. dios-5'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-23

NOR SALE-on long time; Il lots conven-
+ ientiy located, sp1 each - lots eoEsen--
ientiy lacstcd, sloo each 100 fois conveniently
located, SIS each. NIXON ELLIOTT.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
MANITOBA'b WHEAT CROP


a Winnipeg special dated August ID
says "The Canadian Pacific railroad au
thorities have made excellent arrange
ments for the marketing of the enormou,
crop Of grain in Manitoba and out 4O1
miles from Winnipeg along the Saskatch
evan. An inspector will have heaGquar
ters at Port Arthur, and samples Of grain
prepared by him will be sent to ever,
station agent along the main line and
Blanche Of the road, and wheat brough,
in by the farmers will be graded by tina,
standard. This will protect the seller
against the buyer. To protect the farm.
ers' Geographic bulletins giving curren,
prices in the principal markets of Canada
and Europe will be posted at every sta.
ton every day There will be brisk com
potion among buyers this fall. Where
there was one buyer last year there will
be five this year, aud any attempt to form
pool will be defeated by safeguards
thrown around the farmer by the railroad
company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21

fers that perfectly di.ctl.r IrVtnberance
IN the southern henri phere, Presumably
volcano, has an elevation of probably
not less than seventy miles. He attempt.
to prove that the existence of SO enyr.
nous a mountain on Venus is not iucon.
patible with the volcanic nature Of tie
planets
The use of ar>enieal wall papers in all
places where malpria prevails l. advocated
by Mr.. ". MIttieu Williams. II con
siders slight doses Of arsenic an antidote
to malarial poisonings
Mr. Edwin II. Evans, Of Sonltdang,
Java, reports what seems to him a remark
able case Of snake cannibalisr. On Kill
ing one of the most deadly Of Javan rep
tile~, about yarl and half in length,
he found it TO contain another snake q.
the same species, which, although hot
more than three inches shorter than the
larger snake, had been completely swal-
lowed, only part the tail about three
inches long pr,truding from the mouth
of the swailuwcrs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-08-21
ROUGH ON THE SAINTS

Nashville Teun., Aug. 12.-The or
gapiza.ion established by Mormon elders
in Louis and Bickman counties. in this
state, about three years ago, was broken
up on Sunday by the killing Of all the
elders by band Of masked men. Mr.
Depriest, United States mail carrier be
tween Ivy mills and Cen,er,lle, in Hick
man county, gives the following account
Of the massacre: Three elders were lead
ing the meeting on Cane Creek, in Louis
county, on Sunday evening, when twelve
masked men On horseback rode up to the
house and ordered a young man named
Hutson and young Condor to surrender
They showed fight One of the masked
men knocked Condor down, breaking his
skull. Hutson fired, and one Of the
masked men fell dead He was found 10
be Dave Herison, citizen of Hickman
county. lie lived at Brush fork, on
Beaver dam. The masked men then
shot and killed two of the Mormon elders.
The third elder then ran towards the
woods, from which firing was seen Tn,
elder has not been seen since, and is sup
posed he was killed. 1t has since been
ascertained that the masked men, bcfor,
going to Condors house, stopped at tn,
house of a man named Garrett, near Con
doris house, and found Mormon elder
They left two masked men in charge Of
this elder Shooting was heard shortl,
afterwards, and that elder has not been
seen since. When the firing commenced
at Condors house, one of the elders hic
behind Mrs. Condor, and in shooting al
him Mrs. Condor was wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
ue Mnnlsn Ne,x nenI.

EDIToH HERALD-I see by the nomins-
lions we are going to elect Supervisor I
have often thought II strange n prosperous
county like Los Angeles, the metropolis Of
Southern California. should have no roads.
no court house. no public eonvenicnccs ana
that the tax rate should be 500 on the 500.
In Santa Clara, Sonoma and Napa counties,
they have Boards OF Supervisors and tax
rate Is respectively $40, tl45 and $50 ON the
500. They have good turnpike roads, good
public buildings. good court houses, good
schools, Here we have no court house, no
roads, no road masters. our roads are all
cut out By the water bitches being turned
loose In the middle ofthe road, thus running
for miles down the center and cutting them
10 pieces and making them almost impas.
sable; or Mt lenst, endangOring n persons
neck by being dumped out Of his wagon.
90 In what direction you may, II IL just the
same thing, when few dollars would fix
and save the road, aud give man and horse
a chance for his life. ! am so glad we are
going to have some new supervisors. Then
we will have some good roads aud the rate
~ tax $40 on the 400, and have the Znnjero
hanged to tree II he allows the bitches
turned loose In the county roads. II II time
we should see where our taxes go, aud our
candidates should come out aud say what
they will do. II they don't lets hang them
and make some more.
Yours very truly,
w. A. FIELD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
The Dcspised Cotton wood.

II does not seem safe nor wise now to de.
clare any kind Oi tree worthless. Even the
despsed Eastwood and cottonwood trees
have become valuable. II might be the 50 call
ed good for nothing sage brush, which GOV.
ers the Wild lands of the Western States and
Territories, will be found to possess some
valuable properties, aud then II will be ele
able trees. Late inventions aud dis
coveries have revealed the fact that
the finest polished and strongest
household furniture can be made
out OF paper II can be pressed so hard that
no instrument but diamond can scratch II
and Il can be given the finest shades in imi.
tation of wood. and produced che than
walnut, mahogany or ebony. And late dis
coyeries In paper making established the
foct that cottonwood makes the whitest and
strongest fiber pulp yet manufactured out OF
wood, There are vast quantities OF pulp i'm
ported, and some newspaper men are clam
oring for Its being done free of duty
Paper mills In Delaware, Pennsylvania,
ana other Northern Stttes, are shipping
thousands of cords OF poplar wood from
North Carolina md elsewhere; one inih
contracting for 5000 cords This Is costly
aud shows conclusiNely that our rich lands,
where cottonwood grows so luxurlAntly, and
ON which In many cases the black walnut
has been denuded to make furniture in Eng
land, may yet become profitable fields to
raise and manufacture paper, furniture, ear
wheels aud houses, Something has to take
the place Of pine, walnut and cherry in
house building and ornamental wood work,
and the probability is that the cottonwood is
the coming tree. II Is easier propagated, n
more rapid grower, Is exempt from enemies
and parasites and Is native almost every
where. -MuHHf ucfHtfr and Bufiffr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
CAPAuGNN HUNIOR.

Conkling's silence is not that kind which
gives consent.-Baltimore Day.
Mr,,'Goose is gauderdate for Sheriff in
Fulton county, lll.-Philadelphia Record.
y Gov Cleveland is quietly enjoying cigar
at Albany while Blaine is taking the stump.
Buffalo Courier
There are banner raisings every day but
none for Belva. Why this invidious dis.
tinction2-Troy Times
Now, how would 1t look to see President
OF the United States adding to his messages,
Burn this letter?'-llarrisburg tpa.) Pa,
triot
Gen. Butler is having pair of new over
alls made. the old ones, in which he has
worked so hard all his life, being actually
unfit for public wear Lowell, Mass, Cit.
zen.
Mr.. Glass has been nominated in Ten
nessee for Congress. II there's anything In
him-that Is, II it's the right sort OF stuti-a
Tennessee campaign will bring il ut.-lChi-
cago News
Mr.. Blaine has settled down to the role of
stump speaker and is plying his avocntion
vigorously. He is casting anchors To the
windward and the lceward as well as back.
ward and forward Elmira Gazette
The enthusiastic supporters of Mrs Belva
Lockwood for the Presidency promise that
in event of her election her message will be
woven into old gold silk, cut ON the bias and
edged with Valenciennes lace of the finest
quality New Haven Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15

The Los Angeles HERALD has donned n
new dress, new heading, and presents u
neat, prosperous appearances. weare plcased
to note the evidence Of Its continued pros
perity.-Sdntd ana Herald.
The Los Angeles HERALD has donned a
new dress Of type quite pleasing 10 the eye
topographic. The HERALD II n nrst-e lnss
newspaper, an influential political journal,
and deserves all the prosperity which 1t has.
--AHdhsim Gdzette
The Los Angeles HERALD has been much
improved by It's new heading and dress.
The HERALD has grown to be one of the
newsiest papers outside of San Francisco.
and may i continue to meet with that sue
cess that II 40 richly deservcs.-Sdnfd Bar.
bard Independent
The Los Angeles Daily HERALD has donned
new dress. aud with a neat heading Is
geographically beautiful. improvements
are making thick and fast In the HERALD
once. First new presses, next the fnll
volume OF telcRrnphic news, AMI now new
dress and the addition Of three extra Cases
-Pomond Times Courier.
The Los Angeles HERALD this week comes
out with sparkling new dress aud new
head, and as usual brim full at news from
all over the world While the HERALD In Il
city where IL Is published, It's uniiinching
loyalty to the Democratic cause Is one of Its
most commendable virtues Long may II
wave.--Santd ana Standard.
The Los Angeles DAILY HERALD comes 10
us this week In u complete new dress. The
HEnALD has experienced wonderful
growth. when we left Los Angeles in
March, 1881, II was little W column sheet
struggling for existence. Now u has reached
the dignity Of % columns. printed In new,
clean type aud gives Its readers daily the
full volume Of associated press dispatches,
beside great variety of local and general
news. Mr.. Lynch Is Ms successful IN the
management OF his paper M he Is brilliant
with the pen, and to-day there Is no better
newspaper on the Pacific coast than f. the
HERALD. We wish IL continued prosperity.
-IrizoHd Enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15

We have obtained from reliable source
HE following brief summary of the results
of developments in the Bonanza King mine
of Providence, in this county, about 100
miles east of here. Under the able manage
ment of Thomas Ewing, General Superin-
tendent of the mill and mines OF the Bonan-
2a King Consolidated Mining Co., this mine
Is making better record than any other
silver mine In California. The Bonanza
King mine has been and is the greatest
mine in San Bernardino county. IL has
yielded more and finer bullion, been better
opened, better worked and obtained greater
results from the ore than any other mine In
this great mineral desert The ore at the
deepest opening Is as free and rs rich as II
was at the beginning. The mill has saved
an average of the fire assay of pulp of over
SO per cent. for all ore crushed. Thirteen
thousand tons of ore have been crushed
with their ten stamp mill, and the tailings
average less than SlS to the ton. Nearly
81 600 has been produced from this mine
in eighteen months and ten days.-Cdlico
Print.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
-------
Care of the ssDrphuns.y

There was n colored funeral in the south
ern suburbs of Austin. The widow was in
consolidate at the cemetery but when she
returned to the desolated home, and the
fatherless pledges of affection ran out to
meet her, her grief was like the giving away
of a great dam.
Pore, pore little orphuns." she subbed,
we haven I got no fiddler no NOAH, but don't
cry, hopes ye git u step-fadder befoah ye is
much older De Lawd tempers dc wind to
de arly worm"
As the widow is gifted with smile and a
comparatively light complexion, and rs an
unmarried colured prelate is making earnest
efforts to console her. the probabilities are in
favor of the "orphuns" being supplied with
tnll set of parents at an early day.-Terds
StfttHus
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
The Eruit slntIaOk.

The incomes from the orchards and vine
yards of San Bernardino county will be
much larger this year than was anticl'
pated.
d. c. Twogood says he will have 1000 boxes
of oranges, and his raisin grapes are yield.
ing much better than he expected Hereto.
fore Mr.. rwogood has Melted from his OF
ange crop 81 per box ever since his orchard
has come into bearing, with the exception
OF one year, when the extreme cold injured
the fruit, then he got s2.25 per box.
W. N. Mann bought $500 more trays than
WAS necessary for his vineyard last year,
aud now says he will still need 1000 more
trays before he can save his crop.
DIR. Shugart last year had 10 pounds to the
vine, and a larger yield this year had il not
been for the storm.
Consul Luclta, Of Cephalonia, writes that
the average annual yield of the rdisin crop
per acre is 800 pounds. This means about
threequarters of II ton OF grapes to the acre.
What do the vineyardists Of California think
OF those figures when they are accustomed
to getting from 10 to - pounds to the vineY-
R{rcfSide Press and HDfticHltUrisi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
To Misunderstanding.

From the New York Tribune, Sept %, 1879 ]
II Speaker Blaine thinks he has eifectu-
ally "squeched" the Credit Mobilier scandal
by his pOmpous denial, he may find new ex-
ercise for his peculiar talents In that direc-
tiOn in the story which we print today. In
the course Of railway litigation, proofs of
MI Blaine's operations in railway stocks
have come out and are now in possession of
lawyers in this city. We publish as much
of this business as Mr.. Blaine will find time
TO attend to at once. By these documents
the Speaker is proved to have received
~, 800 OF assessAble stock Of the Union Pa
cihc Railway, +. d., and 200 assessable
shares OF the same. Why was the Sneaker
Of the House dabbling in this businessy
VIII receive stock2
The entries show that II was assigned a.
h.a., .mong others, to secure the ratihca
tion OF the Delaware and Puttowatomie
treaties and the passage of Il bill In Com
gress. Mr.. Blaine's record In railway mat.
tiers grows darker as IL IL examined lie has
never yet given any explanation Of his con.
duct In peddling stock in the Fort Smith
and Little Rock Railroad among his neigh.
bors in Maine. He has now an opportunity
to rise to an explanation of his extensive
operations In Union Pacific, Z. d. stock. II
may be nobOdy's business how he has be
come millionaire ON Congressman pay
but II is the business Of his constituents and
of the country to know how the Speaker OF
the House Of Representatives came into thi,
rich railway speculation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
william Didn,t Peach.


He was about setting ont on journey
when the old man took him by the hand and
said:
William. my son, You are going to New
York"
Eyes. father"
THE bulls and bears will dskver that
you are from the great corn belt region and
you will be asked about corn. Now William
when bear makes inquiry of You tell him
we're all baked out by drought and corn
W MT be half a crop"
az see"
and when bull puts the same to you tell
him that the warm weather is making the
corn grow until the noise keeps us awake
nights"
Eyes"
But II anybody says beans to you pause
and consider We haven't got hill OF corn
to worry over, but II you go stumpng around
New York and give il away that we've got
twenty-five acres of beans pOdding out like
an aldermans stomach you'll natten the
price out and keep us on sassairas tea all
winter
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
PoR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTINCT,
r. r. DEL VALE,
Olla.

The returns 30 far received indicate
that the Republicans have carried
Ohio by about 10000 majority The
Associated Press dispatches, in ac-
cordance with the uniform practice
on such occasions, have chosen to
compare the vote with that by which
Hoadley was elected Governor in
1888. This IL maniiestly an unfair
comparison. The proper basis is I'M
doubleday the vote Of October, 1880,
preceding the Hancock Garfield cleo
ton.
In that election the Republicans
carried the State by about 200 ma
iority. When we remember that In
this election the Republicans, depart
ing from all precedent and usage,
have sent their candidate for Prcsi-
dent on an undiguiiied hippodromc
our through the State and have used
every effort, including the shameless
use Of money and the power of Fed
eral Courts, this majority is most
insignificant and must he feariully
disheartening to our Republican
friends.
The Times of this city, in its issue
of yesterday, published table of all
the elections which have been held in
Ohio since 1856, from which it appears
that the Republican majorities in the
October elections preceding the Presi-
dental contests have never fallen be-
low 10000. The Times says, "cer-
tainly the well-informed politicians of
the party cannot have seriously hoped
to carry the State for the Democratic
ticket" Yet, nevertheless we will
venture to say the Times of this morn
ing will glorify itself exceedingly over
the Ohio victory. The Democrats,
however, have no cause to be dis
heartened because State which has
for twenty years gone Republican in
every Presidential year by over 10000
majority has this year held its own.
On the contrary, the fact that it has
not added any substantial gain to its
usual majority, Notwithstanding the
tremendous efforts put forth, should
inspire them with increased ardor for
the final contest in November.
The Democracy has never counted
on Ohio. The electoral vote of that
State it does not need, and has never
counted upon. With New York, In
diana, New Jersey and the solid
South it has votes to spare. Nothing
short of $4,000 majority in Ohio
could have operated even as a
damper on the Democratic en-
thusiasm. The Republicans have
barely held their own. Ohio is still
n doubtful State in November, and it
is not at all needed to insure the sue
cess OF Cleveland and Hendricks.
Victory is in sight for the Democracy,
and nothing is needed but persevere-
ance and honest effort to insure
triumphant victory.
eve have heard from Ohio" and
we are satisfied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
sudden nansh.

On Friday afternoon Mr.. F. W. swanton,
while working with his team out to River
side depot, dropped dead very suddenly.
Only few days since he had had tape
worm taken from him and the physician
urged month OF rest; but he went to work
almost Immediately and WAS loading hay
when he suddenly felt sick, STONED over and
suddenly dropped to the groundand expired
almost Immediately. An inquest was held
under the direction of Judge Conway. acting
Coroner, and a verdict rendered that he came
to his death from natural causes. lie leaves
a wife and one child. His father i quite
wealthy and keeps the Swanton House nj
Pescadero on the coast below san Francisco.
-Rirersilie Press and H0riicnLlmrist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
Sieve EIkIus,s Hecnrd

Mr.. W. II. KEENAN,, Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature in Audrain, testifes
AS n class-mate of Steve Elkins in the Mis-
souri, University that Elkins was among the
first to help raise rebel flag in the vicinity
of that institution. But II Steve had fought
all through the war In the rebel army, his
record since the war would have made him
the great Republican leader that he is all the
same. The man whQ.can make 5000 900 in
less than ten yearrout of the salary Of a
Territorial Delegate In Congress is the beau
ideal Of Republican loyalty and statesman
ship.-H. LOuis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rhe tenor OF Communications appearing
In this column IL not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires 10 be heard In II should always
accompany his scrced with his full name,
not necessarily for publication but A. a
guarantee of good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

Los ANGELES, Sept. 25, 1884.
In conformity with recommendation
of the California State Bank Commits
sion, and the further action Of the San
Francisco Associated Banks, we, the
undersigned, do hereby mutually agree
and pledge ourselves, each to the 9th.
ers, that we will discontinue and refuse
all current over-drafts from and after
October LIST, next.
FARMERS & MERCHANT BANK Of Los Angeles.
FIRST NATI NAL BANK. Of Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK
Los ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
Times ponyl scno7. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15

DURHAM, Iowa, March 2, 1882
Ayers sarsaplrilla has cured me of the
lnhammatory rheumatism, alter being
troubled with the disease for eight wears.
W M MooHH
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
SpeeiaI Notice.

Hereafter notices Of companies, societies.
churches. etc, will only be inserted ia the
HERALD as paid advertisements We reserve
for places Of worship n gratuitous directory,
which win appear every sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Wcare Still at the Old Stand!

The success Of the past year has inspired us with
great confidence for the future. We justly proud Of
and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public