davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
a
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yards Calico a cents
1000 yards Gnhams. Observation-Disclosures. ... S cents
ooOO
5000 yards White Pique. ue............ .... e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. :. .....5 to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown d1Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
oooo pairs of Gloves from .... -. &c. to 81 pair
o,75o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chldrens Hose. ......... b to IS cents
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from. 7sc. to S.
$500 pairs Chldren's Shoes from 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from .......l to soc. yard
10000 yards of yaconet Edgngs from q to 4oc ayard
10000 Ladies' Hats trimmed and untrmmed from Csc.
toss
1000 Chdrens Hats from om.......... Ioc. to ST..
6ooo Plumes and Tips from. ............. Ioc. to$I
Also large stock of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
A Hallway Collision I'm Gcrmnny

BERLIN. Nov, IA collision of railway
trains occurred today, near the depot, In
Hanaw. Fifteen persons were killed and a
large number wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
The nloncY Mnrket.
Petroleuu.

.NEw York, Nov. l4.-Money easy; ltdlls
closed offered |. Prime paper, sac. Exchange
bills irm; 500 demand, siit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
The SUMS gount.
Judre Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Sun has not
completed Its count. 1t Will not vary more
than three or four from their figures OF yes
terday-1284 plurality for Cleveland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Pickit & K Kelley,
soa NORTH MAIN STREET.
OFFER FOR SALE /:

House and lot on Morris street: bargain;
500
"a acres on Main street; orange crop sold
for 1880 on the trees cheap: $4,000.
Corner lot and house on Turner street
mortgaged; must be sold; $3.50
20 acres highly improved land 81 miles
| from p. o.. owner going East: $500
Lot on Hill street i0x125; cheapest on
street; $40
Confectionery. fruit and lunch business;
excellent stand; 5000.
Cigar business; rent s. per month, with
good stand price. $3.50.
Good land at Lancaster; per acre. 81.
80 acres on Adams; beautiful place; $780,
600.
Lot on Upper Main street, near church;
cheapest on street; $500.
Groom house on Pico street; large lot; /;
1000.
A great variety of ranches; vacant land /;
houses and lots for sale; houses to ent;rents
collected. sept30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
WANTED.

A situation as hostler. coachman, drive
delivery wagon. or work in store; In fact
anything to earn livelihood. Address $.
W., this once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
NEW TO-DAY.

sunless we advertised you ne 'er could know
The merits OF the tea we aim to show
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
ROUTE OF MARCH,

Down Spring street to Fifth. 10 Main, ur
Main TO Plazi; counter march to stand In
front Of Downey Block, Main street. Then
the following named gentlemen will ad'
dress the citizens, viz:
Hon. Cameron Il. Thom, Hon. r, +. de-
Vale, stephen N. White, Esq, Col. John y,
Godfrey, r. II. Howard, Esq, Col. Richard
Dunnigsn and other eminent speakers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
Tnmmnmx HaIl Cclebrates.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Tammany Hal
General Committee. in their wig-wam to
night. celebrated the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks. Speeches were made by
samuel J. Randall. John Kelly and Con
gressmaD Cox. great crowd was present
Randall paid high tribute to Tammany for
Jts faithful efforts to bring success to the
Democratic ticket, and added: "we must not
expert altogether partisanshiptoc to come from
the next Administration. The Democratic
party must redeem all its promises to the
Conservative people OF tbs United States.
they must abolish every unnecessary Office;
they must bring the government down 10
economy, and they must at once reduce the
extraordinary great revenues Of the ooun-
fry. The great amount Of public lands that
have been given away through the pr0fii-
gate legislation OF the Republican party
must be taken back to the ownership of the
people. to be held for actual settlers, under
Homestead laws, Offiee-holders must be
taught to perform their duties under the re-
striotion Of the laws"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15

A woman may be correct In her carringe
and yet she may at times be a little sulky.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
LYNDON 4 noLLE, Agents,

Is W. First st. Telephone 26i; p. o. Box s6e.
Dealers In Poultry, Fancy Birds, Game and
Fish. Fancy Poultry and Birds a speciality.
Orders In city or By express promptly filled.
n0vl5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15

All citizens on route of march are re-
quested to decorate aud illuminate their res
licences and places Of business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
NEWS OF THE WORLD
A Frightfal Railway Acct
dent in Texas.
TEN PEOPLE KILLED OUTRIGHT.
The StOckmen's Convention Ad
j0urns-Tammany Celebrates.
ACaliiOrnia Girls Sad Death.

lspeciat 10 The Herald bp The Associated Press
HEMPsrEAD, Texas, Nov. A.--About hall
past O'Clock this morning the north-bount
train on the Houston 4 Texas Central kaii
road was wrecked ut Clear Greek station
about two miles south of this place. ana Sc
far as known, ten people were killed out
right and fifteen wounded, more o'
less dangerously. An investigation D,
the railway authorities reveals that th'
diabolical work was done By dischafge'
employees and thieves in the yicinity' wn'
sought to wreck freight train for the spolil
contained In the cars. Breaking into sec
tlop house. the wreckers obtained the neces
eary tools. and by pulling out spikes and un
fastening the fish plates. arranged rail e
remoyinr ii. II so happened that the pas
senger train, having the right OF way aud
bej6e behind time, was first TO reach the
scene OF disaster. Striking the loosened
rail the engine and tender got over safely,
press ear, and two Pullman sleepers went
over thirty foot embsnkment and into the
creek. The following are the killed and
wounded KILLED.. J. I.ores,. baggage
Agent Agent New York. Texas and Mexican
Railroad; Lemar Leaks. newsboy
Green Lewis. colored porter; Hamp
Thomas, OF Navasota, wood contractor
a German lady and three children. Julia
Chiidress, of Atlanta. Ga, six years old, at
first reported missing, was taken from the
water drowned. The wounded are: 8. X. Nc
Millen, Robert Victor, c. L. Wallace. Rev. j.
q. John. John Glass. Il. II. Fordham. Daniel
McEnnis, J. q. Peoples. A. II. Jackson.
q. j. Cockrell. Austin Gambrook, W. W.
childress.. Isaac Massey VIM Massey,
Edei. Galveston. The internal in
jurles OF J. C. Peoples will probably. re-
suit fatally. Express Messenger MeMullen
Is also thought TO be dangerously wounded.
Those Of the wounded unable TO proceed to
their destination, are comfortably quartered
here, CardOzas's body was taken charge Of
by friends. Relieftralns, with railroad Off
clals and surgeons sent from Houston this
morning, are here and at the scene doing
everything possible for the sufferers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-15
The Grain Market.

69ia
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

MIR. Richard Price, driver for the Hydraulion
b. +. u. Company, yesterday rendered HIS
resignation to the president OF that company.
MT. VIM. Crockett has been appointed 10 all
ems can be held, when Mr.. Crockett Will prob
apply BIO elected to the position.
meeting OF the Cleveland and Hendricks
Wofklngmen's Club was held last night, when
captain VIM. Geary, OF Washington Township,
Alexandria County, made stirring speech.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Column.
bia steam Fire Engine Company was held last
night. The reports OF several special commit.
ices were received and other routine business
was transacted.
Tim Wharton, colored, was arrested this
morning by Onlcer Nightingale for stealing
glassware from Mr.. u. j. Miller, but was dis
him.
Rush Stuart and William and Sarah Taylor,
all colored, were detained at the police station
orderly.
Mrs. Captain Joseph Denty, OF Washington,
mas purchased the double building lots on
Lee street, near Duke, and Will erect thereon
handsome residence.
A game OF baseball was played in this CITY
yesterday evening between the Mt. Vernons
OF this city, and the Stonewalls of Gainesville,
va. Al the ending OF the seventh inning the
score stood IL TO 10 In favor of the visiting
CLUB. The Gainesville nine refused to .play
longer, as they wishcd to catch the train to re-
turn homo, and the umpire, a member OF the
Visiting club, called the game to o IN favor OF
the home nine.
gin the Police Court yesterday Henry Cooper,
george Miller, Pat Foley and Benjamin Hon.
drlcks were lined for disorderly conduct.
colored man named VIM. Coleman was
badly Injured yesterday evening while al
WORK al the wharf or Mr.. VIM. A. Smoot, by q
heaVy piece OF timber falling on him.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The steamer Excelsior, which has been In
Baltimore for several weeks receiving repaire
In connection with her walking. beam, is ex.
pected TO leave there tomorrow. She Will not,
however, begin running on the Norfolk route,
as stated by several papers, for some time.
Tho Orpheus Club, colored singing society,
went down TO Marshall Hall this morning.
About eighty earnest Democrats mot at
Blake Hall last evening In business meeting
OF the South Washington Cleveland and Hem
bricks Club. DR.. Culver presided and Mr.,
mittee to consult with the Central COMMITTEES
was appointed from each OF the three South
washington districts. From Seventeenth dis.
trict, Thoinas Kelly, DR.. Charles Allen, George
Dant; Eighteenth, John Clark, Andrew Archer
John Leopard; Eleventh district, W, A, Ellis.
Widdicomb and Henry Neitzen. For the rati.
ncation S66 was collected. The club voted
$40 for aid OF the Central Committee.
One OF the saddest things that have occurred
IN south washington for long time was the
death yesterday morning OF Mrs. e. W. Ennis,
123 Tenth street, after sickness Of only two
days. Mrs. Ennis, nee Ella Popkins, was one
OF the most charming and beautiful young
ladies' In this section OF the city. She was a
fayorite in society and an idol OF her husband I.
only TWO months ago, at Ryland Chapel, oc.
CURED her wedding. Tomorrow afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, her friends Will assemble at the
same place, this timo at her funeral. On Sun.
day night she was attacked by cholera morbus,
but did not remark about 1t until the next
day. Even then It was not considered serious,
On Monday evening, however, in retching, a
Her sight WAS never recovered. 1t was one OF
the cad features OF the eorrowful event. Her
husband and friends have the sympathy of a
multitude OF friends.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
WHISKY AND A CUTTING AFFAIR.

This Might Have Occurred in n
Nhishy.Drinking state, but n
Didn't-It Occurred I'm Maine,
Nv here Prohibition is strictly En-.
forced
BANGOR, Me, Sept AT Portage Lake
near Ashland, John Frazer and a man
named Welcb, both crazed with LIQUOR
were at the house of Edward Fox, at late
hour. Mr.. Fox requested the men to 20
home, whereupon they knocked him sense
less. His daughter gave the alarm, and
Fox's son, who lives across the road came
to the rescue. Young Fox upon entering
the room and seeing the state of affairs
drew chair and felled Frazer to the floor,
but Frazer recovered aud came at Fox.
The two clinched, drew their pocket
knives and began stabbing and slashing
each other in the most wicked manner.
A second alarm of murder brought in a
young man named Walter MCGOWAN and
two of his laborers. The scene was most
revolving. Old Mr.. Fox lay on tho DOR
bleeding. Frazer and young Fox were yet
struggling to strike the fatal blow. Fra
zer's nose was cut nearly off, and only
hung by tho skin. He had also several
smaller cuts. Fox had one arm badly cut
The men were parted, and when it was
supposed Frazer was in the wagon safe, he
bolted away from his captors and ran to the
house as If crazy. He jumped through
three windows and one door, smashing them
all to flinders. At last they quieted Frazer,
and he, with WEIGH, went home.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
POLICE DETAILS,
Major Dye Explains About the Mat.
ter and Shows Where They Serve.


A CRITIC reporter this afternoon called
Major Dyes attention to statement that
policemen were detailed at all the Govern.
ment Departments where there arc regularly
employed watchmen, and no necessity for
Metropolitan policemen, and that from
these and other details of officers the de-
paitment is crippled and not able to give
the public such protection as it could other
wise furnish.
The Major replied that tho statement was
entirely untrue, as far as the Government
Departments were concerned, but il was
necessary to detail officers for District Gov
eminent purposes.
Now, in the first place." said he, "thero
are six men detailed for the Executive
Mansion to keep off cranks tramps and
such and to keep order in the grounds
There are four men-two at night and two
in the day time-detailed at the District
Commissioners Office to keep order and
protect the property there, because tho
number of watchmen is insufficient Then
there are three policemen who act as bailffs
at the Police Court and two in connection
with the Health Office, one of whom goes
with the Poundmaster in his raids, and
two are detailed to go with tho chain gang
when they are at work on the streets.
These details arc made for the District
Government institutions because they don't
get sufficient appropriations
The Police Department would be glad to
have these men to put on the street, but IL
is impossible under present circumstances.
And besides this the four men at the Com.
missioners' Office are disabled and are not
fit to perform street duty"
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THE NILE CAMPAIGN.
Sending Canadians 10 Death In
Egypt.

W1NNEPEG, MAN, Sept. 4.-Colonel Ken
nedy yesterday received a cablegram from
Lord Wolseley, asking him to procure
birchbark canoe for him similar to tho one
used during the Red River expedition.
Lord Wolseloy wants the boat for his own
use during the trip up the Nile. Colonel
Kennedy at once sent for Colonel McFall,
Of the Indian Department, and bought a
canoe from him which Mr. McFall recon.
mended as the best procurable. 1t Is a six
fathom one, and will carry easily six men
and baggage. 1t will be here to-day, to be
ready TO go along with the expedition which
leaves Saturday for the cast
fifty-three men in all are going. Colonel
Kennedy goes as far as Montreal, and as he
has been offered position on Lord Wolse.
ley's staff, will doubtless go to Egypt. The
men will be divided into three classes. One.
third will be from st. Peters Indian 70.
serve, and are experienced voyageurs. The
remainder arc men who have spent years as
raftsmen, together with sprinkliug of
young men who have had considerable ex-
perienco canoeing and roughing it in sur.
vey parties.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THREE INDICTED
For the Murder OF AIva Spencer, of
Indiana.

LoGANsPoRT, IND, Sept. 4.--Solomon
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Keever, of
Monticello, White County were indicted yes
terday by the grand jury for the murder of
Alva Spencer, wealthy farmer, two years
ago. At the time the circumstances pointed
to foul play. Solomon Spencer is brother
of the murdered man, whose body, which
was exhumed several days ago, gives I'M
mistakable signs of the presence of arsenic
in large quantities. 1t is thought Keever
and his wife were hired by the brother to
persons were arrested. The greatest excite
meot prevails in White County over the
DEVELOPMENTS.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
CONVlCT-LABOR.
Honest Men Object TO Being Starved
10 Death.

JOLIET, ILL, Sept. 4.-Stonecutters are
in ferment over the cutting of all the
fine-cut stone work in the new Will County
Courthouse in tho penitentiary. Tho
prison contractors contract all this work
because they have to pay but &c cents day
for labor, while citizen stonecutters cost
$3.50 per day, and many citizen work men
are in idleness. They are very Indignant,
claiming that the State with this legalized
crime is snatching the daily bread from
their families mouths, and making an in
centivs to crime. While tho prison con-
tractors make an enormous profit on tho
job at $4,000, no contractor with citizen
labor could do it for less than $4,000 ex-
cept at loss. The members have resolved
to mark the members Of the county board,
and to vote for no candidate to the Legisla-
ture not pledged to the abolition Of convict
labor,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
RUM AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T.
A Man and Wife Shot at Lexington

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 4.-Last night
an ARRAY occurred between Frank Ellison
and Mary Ellison on one part and Cal
Watts on the other. Watts shot and killed
Ellison and probably fatally wounded his
wife. The particulars are as follows:
Ellen Watts, wife of Cal Watts, had been
intoxicated for some days, staying at FL
lison's house. Watts came In pursuit Of
her and finding her there ordered Ellison
to put her out. Ellison told him she was
intoxicated and he would not do It, Watts
thereupon fired three shots, two of them at
Ellison. The second shot took effect lust
above the heart, killing him almost in.
stantly. The third shot struck his wife
just above the right eye, fracturing the
skull. There is strong talk of mob
lynching Watts. He is being well guarded,
and if mob should attempt to take him
warm time may be expected.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
MORE BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Mnzeppa, MINI, Now Comes In for
Financial Crush.

WABAsnA, MINI, Sept. 4.-Yesterday
II became known that the Mazeppa Mill
Company, owning and running extensive
Touring mills at Mazeppa in this county,
had failed with largo liabilities, and that
the Minnesota Elevator Company had made
an assignment. 1t is asserted that Senator
James G. Lawrence, who is president of the
Elevator Company, is in serious financial
difficulties.
Yesterday morning run began on the
First National Bank of this place, of which
Lawrence is a director and one of tho
largest stockholders, and by noon all the
ready money of the institution, some $780,
600, had been drawn out and payment was
necessarily suspended for an hour or two,
but moro currency was got IN some way,
and payment was resumed in the afternoon
IL is believed the bank Is solvent aud will
have no further trouble. Senator Law
rence's liabilities are thought to be heavy,
but no estimate can now be given. Con.
siderable amount of his paper is held here
and in banks at Lake City, st. Paul and
Milwaukee, and some In Eastern cities,
especially in Hartford and Syracuse. Other
failures are likely to follow.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
HIOrse-RIngwala.

The wedding service of Mr.. Bryan II.
Morse and Miss Lillie p. Ringwalt was per-
formed by Rev. Frank b. Reazor at st.
st. Johns p. Il. Church, in the presence OF
a large number Of relatives aud friends
The bride was attlred in brown
travelling costume, and wore de
Gtorsage bouquet Of Mashal Neil roses.
The bride and groom started for tho
North Immediately after the ceremony, a
large number of friends reassembling at the
depot to bid them farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse were the recipients
OF many handsome presents, including a
beautiful service Of silverware, presented
by Mr.. Morse's associates Of the ventilating
department of the Capitol.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Star of Hope Lodge of Good Tenn
plars.

Star of Hope Lodge of Good Templars
had an exceedingly pleasant meeting last
night at their hall, corner of Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
and it is quite noticeable that their meet
ings are growing in interest. Several WIS.,
itors from Anchor, Hiawatha aud other
lodges were present. The following pro-
gramme was rendered. Piano solos.by Miss
Carrie Brookfeld and Mr.. Knapp, of Hia-
watha Lodge; solo by Mr. James Lovelcss,
reading by Mr.. A. Tinney, of Hiawatha
Lodge, and addresses by w. G. Il. johnson,
NJ. p. Caldwell, G. W. s., and w. M. John
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
The virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SoIITu
SOUTHWEST AND WEST, -
o,o Schedule IN effect AUGUST 8, issi.
0iO A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily mall
ing close connections to nll points Soilfh and
Southwest SDnily except Sunday with d. & o.
Hallway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cara from,
New York and Washington to Atlanta. phil
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and al.
5aOP. M.-LoUISVILLE FAST LINE. Daily.
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisvilj.,
and al western points, Pullman Sleeping OARS
q, from Washington TO Louisville 0''
1910 L; M.-SOUTHERN MAIL AND EyPRESa
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest Via
Daipvliie and charlotte. Daily except sunday
with q: q o; Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washinston via Danville, Charlotte and
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing.
ton via charlotte and Columbia to AugIiaia
White sulphur Springs W
Manassas Dvihion train leaves Washington nj
49, TOO q. M, and 10 p. m. daily except Sunday
and $40 p, m. daily. - "a
For tickets and information inquire at Com.
pany's ONCE, COL Penna, ave ~ S"N1'
Gen. Pass. Agent, Agent
SOL Hasa Traffic Manaper Ako"'
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
EAST WASHINGTON.

Yesterday, at $3.50 p. M, the mercury stood
at 81 In some parts OF this section OF the city.
Mr.. 7. b. Harding, secretary OF the Young
Marche will address the East Washington
Band OF Hope at the Seamens Bethel Retreat
this evening. There will also be "chalk
talks" md interesting exercises by the chill
dren.
Forney Queen, white man, 30 years of age,
was working on the roof OF the Uniontowr
Police Substation, when he fell and cut his
attended the injured man, after which he was
removed TO his home on Eighth street.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

Richard Robinson and Eliza Dyson.
@ milton Fields, OF Madison County, Va, and
Joseph Bombrav AMI NJ ~ inon1r,5o.
~, Willlsln y. Taylor and Lulu A. Willrom
both OF Lexington, Va,
MhhlnUh Davis and Violetth HopsOn.
Abraham l.. KerWIck and Mary M. Dan.
finger. A1'' ms NoH
samuel Clark and Jano Anderson,
william +: Cord and Adella j. Axnett.
HauptmaD, OF this city, 49,
o. Vincent and Mary Taylor.
george III. McVeigh, OF Fairfax County, Va,
Richie d. Harris ana Mary v. Cooms, both
OF Jefferson, W. Va.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
What the Followers OF Cleveland
and Hendricks Are Doing.


Awell attended meeting of the Thirteenth
District Cleveland and Hendricks Club was
hold last evening at FiftA and Ii streets.
Nineteen new members were enrolled.
The following committee on the ratification
meeting was appointed: James d. Warden,
+. p. Reagan and Charles d. Tatspaugh.
This club expects to have $50 men in line
on the night of the ratification meeting.
After the transaction of the regular routine
business the club listened to speeches by
Major Darlington, f. d. Wright, f. d. Gro
gan, L. A. Sheehy and James Warden.
The Uniontown Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club met last night, and final ar
rangements for attending the ratification
meeting on the 18th were made. Several
gentlemen addressed the meeting.
Nick Sanderson's cannon, ANDREW
Jackson" has arrived and will DO ono of
the features of the ratification.
The New York Graphic has arranged with
an artist in this city to make picture of
the procession on the night of the ratifica-
ton meeting.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THE STRIKING MINERS.
The Irritation Caused by the Hun
gRrians.

PITTsBURGH, PA, Sept. 1.-The Hun.
garians sent here to replace striking
miners did not go to work so-day. They
were notified by the strikers that it would
be perilous for them to enter the mines. A
rumor that the Governor would order
troops out to prevent any possibility OF
riot is denied from Harrisburg. Sheriff
Chambers has had talk with leading
strikers, assuring them that no arrests
will be made so long as the law is observed,
but warned them that men going to work
must not BIO molested.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
when They DO Not Contribute.

=, AL the funeral of the Rev. j. III. Brooks
the other day THE CRITIC had some con-
Versation with Son of Moses. The re-
porter asked the Son If his society would
not have to give something to tho family
OF the deceased, who was one of its mem
bers. The reply was "We usually GIBBS
suthin' to do family, but we won't in dis
case. We never GIBBS nuthin onless we
has dc pleasure of abtendln' on the corpse"