davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21

The following quotations are wholesale prices
woolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer
ing, Mlliken B. Co.. 1913 Middle street:
UHBLRACHED ooTToNs.
Heavy 36 in. 9 Fine 7-4.... 13h618
Med. 80 in. 614 a 7Ha Fine g., .1SG2l
Light SO in. 51z a 8 Fine ga 22G327L1
Fine 40 in. a 8Ks Fine lO-A26 O3O
BLzAoHRD oOFTONs.
Best A. ION aI ia Fine Sd lib 01s
Med. A. -. 71z 1l042 fine 7-4..I8 S224
Light A.. q g Fine S-4......20 Gl25
fine 9-4......221a A271a
Fine 1O-4 20 e2327s
TIosIEGs. ETC.
Tickings, Drills, 80. 5Gs 9
Medium. lo1s 9l31a sstteens. 49,. a
Light. 80. o Oambrics,. .... Ga 53S
Oenims, best l31sG1bLs Silesias. .l01s o18
Dacks....... 8 1I31a Cotton FlanI IL. Brown
Fancy 1l4s8l4 7GI41s
Bleach cd, 88l6i,4
Batting 6G9 910 Clio AGA ~ gl21a
Warps -, ,,.... -. -.....--.......17126
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21

AT the kindergarten-"Now, children, what
Is the name of the meal you eat in the norn-
iing?" "Oat meal, replies precocions men,
Der Of the class
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21
For Sale or no Let.

TEIHE story brick house No. 10 Gray street, near
4 Park, furnished with all the modern conven-
fences Also for sale, if desired, the Carpets and
part of Furniture in said house. Inquire of j. f.
RANDALL CO., 119 Commercial street.
nov27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21

EyOR sALE.-The senior physician having an
T. extensive practice in q large village in order
to into some city will sell his stand aud good
will to some younger physician and introduce him
into practice Address A. B. O., Press Office Port
land. mar2l-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21
Rooms to Let,


DESIRABLE rooms, single or in suites furnished
~ or unfinished at l73 STATE ST.
no27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-03-21
TO LET.

STORES in the Thompson block, Nos. III. 119
~ 121 and 1913 Middle street, few d, Ors below
the post oce fitted suitable for wholesale or retail
business, with light, finished airy easements. Rent
reasonable. Inquire of H. E. THOMPSON, No. 1874
Brackett street Portland. Me. tan14dtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
TypbOOn.

SAN Francisco, Dot, 2T,-The steamer
Arabic, which arrived yesterday from China
and Japan, brings tho following further de-
tails of the great typhoon which on septem.
ber 18th caused such terrible destruction Of
life and property in Yokohama and Toxic.
The storm came up so rapidly and with such
tremendous fury that no precautions could
be taken. In Yokohama the entire lower
part of the city called The Settlement was
completely wrecked and not house was
left standing. The inhabitants made no at.
tempt TO save their property but fed for
their lives to escape drowning from the
rushing waters driven on land BY the fury
OF the wind. The newspapers made no at
tempt to furnish any details Of the destruc.
tion in that section of the city, theif sum.
maries saying that as the settlement was
destroyed II was useless to publish
any Details The higher portions Of
equally anfoTtpInlsste. Several Of the largest
| away as II built OF pasteboard, In that SEQ.
tion alone a hundred and twenty,eight
houses were destroyed and three hundred
and ninety damaged. The loss Of life on
shore was less great than at sea. Out OF
eighty coasting vessels ffty-three were lost,
with two hundred and twenty-three persons
aboard. Twelve vessels, with hundred
and twenty persons, were missing. OF five
| life boats that went 10 the rescue OF the
drowning crews, four were swainped and
ten OF their crew were drowned The ty-
phoon was the severest experienced since
| 1870
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

The Los Angeles DAILY HERALD. which
by the way, Ia ono OF the best newspaper,
published on the Pacific Coast, and Is con
tinually improving and enlarging. has, for
some time past, been sentto Cotton on the
early morning freight train. and Is the first
latest dispatches and news from all portions
of the world. The HERALD reaches here
some six or eight hours in advance of the
San Francisco dailies and contains the same
telegraphic news. Our citizens who sub
scribe for San FrBpcisco papers should make
a note OF this fast and hen9efofth patroniat
home industry and enterprise,
During the past few weeks quite nun
ber Of prominent mining men have been
making Cotton their headquarters, and from
what could be learned from their conver
sation, we predict general revival of min
ing business in the Pinacate, Menifee and
Gavilan districts soon. Several important
transfers of mining property have lately
been made in these districts. and much
more is being Investigated and prospected
by Yopld-be purchasers.
WE. Campbell, one Of ouf we'll known
mining experts, has been spending several
weeks in the Menifee Mining District inves
tigating properties in that locality. and he is
so we'll pleased with the mines aud the pros
poets that he has secured control OF the Jim
Crane, an extension of the Menifee lode
and a number of other mines. The jim
Crane ledge is deemed to be even a better
property than the original discovery, and
many OF the other lodes Mr.. Campbell has
takon hold of are reported equally as good
We are pleased too see such men as Mr.
Campbell taking hold of these mines, as Il
gives us an assurance that the property there
of capitalists who are seeking investments
in gObd mining property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Calico Clippings,

Ine i'ffW OF tne 20tn mas the IOllOWing.
A preliminary survey Is being made for 4
railroad between this station and Calico by
the 0ro Grande Mining Company for the
transportation of their ore from the King
mine to their mill The proposed road will
II the survey be satisfactory, be constructed
at an early date.
Gen. W. W. Stowe, of San Francisco. ar
rived in town last Tuesday and proceeded I,
Hawley's Station. He had received word o
rich strike In one Of his mines, tho Buck
eye, adjoining the Cuba. and came down tc
see about 1t, and also to make arrangements
10 open up the Cuba on large scale. Five ol
six tons of ore have been taken from the
Buckeye that sample $500 to $500 to tn,
ton. The lowest estimate of the probable re
turns from the ore Is $500 TO the ten.
James Cunningham, well known in Calic'
and Inyo county, was killed on last Sund "
night three miles west OF Hinckley station
on the A. & p. Railroad. II appears he had
been drinking pretty hard OH that Afternoon
and boarded freight train at this station
with the intention OF going to Independence
with the above result. Deceased was aget
about 81 years, and had the reputation o
being Industrious and steady. An inques
was held by Judge Gregory at which the re
mains were fully identified. and by the ties
| timony 1t was learned that Cunningham hat
left on the train setting on a flat car loaded
with iron, from which he must have rolled
| underneath the train. He was brought 4
this station by the passenger train on Mon
day and buried by his friends that evening
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
INDIAN AFFAIRs.
The Rspspt 81 the Commissioner
nm fhe Nm nffOuss WRpds

WAsHIsGToS, Oct 27.-The Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, In his annual report, says:
The progress OF the Indians toward civiliza-
tion is most encouraging and Ii is fair to
presume that in the near future they viii be
no longer a burden but a help TO ths govern
ment He states that the Indian appropria-
tion is too small and urges the necessity Of
In ths Sc session. Congress is urged to e
pass ! stringent law prohibiting the sale
Of arms and ammunition 10 the Indians,
liquor to them. Touching the removal of
the Grow Indians in Montana, 1t II stated
that II has thus been made possible TO add
to the public domain at least 100000 acres
reservation, leaving still all land necessary
for the use and occupancy of this tribe. OF
Indians. II these 5000 900 are so disposed of
as to give the Grows some benefit OF the pro-
ceeds thereof. they will no longer re-
quire any aid from the government. Thus,
one FRACTION of the Indian problem willhave
been solved, and an example and incentive
given to other tribes Of Indians 70 go and
do likewise. Great good has resulted from
the establishment Of courts for the trial Of
indian otfenses, and she appropriation of
The Commission calls attention to the neces-
sity of establishing United States Court in
the Indian Territory, and recommends that
the bill pending before Congress to prevent
tlmUtT utpftuHllonS III tiut itTiitbfg Dt
made to include coal and other minerals.
More liberal compensation is asked for the
Indian police, and their efficiency is warmly
commended School work Is reviewed at
length, Its great value demonstrated, and
ns6etsity Is shown for the expenditure of q
much gfeater amount OF money in this di-
rectiop Attention Is CALLED to the fact that
Congress has granted tho right OF way
through the Indian Territory to the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe and Kansas Southern
Ratlrpads, and the statement is made that
the indians consider this violation OF treaty
obligations Tho Commissioner refers to
the Invasion OF the indian Territory by
Payne and others, and says there Is
no possible excuse for these re
peated lawless invasiops. The lands
are not public LANDS in any sense
as yet, whatever disposition may DO made
| of them hereafter, u Is manifest that with
out the passage Of some stringent laws the
intrudtfs can only be KEEP, out by troops,
and should they at any time be temporarily
Withdrawn for any purpose the territory
would be rapidly overrup. The Commis
| sion endorses the report of the Commits
| sioner to review the award OF damages tc
| the amount of xS6, ,000, 900 to the Indians on
| account OF the construction of reservation.
| at the headwaters Of the Mississippi, and
says no one can compute the evil conse
| anences that may arise should Congress,
| ignoye It's duty to these Indians by failure
In making appropriations to carry out the
terms of the award,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
MINE EXPLOSION.
A Fearful Disaster In western
PcunsVlvanIa.

UEIosTowN, Pa, Oct. 25.-An explosion Of
fire damp with results probably as fatal as
attended the terrible disaster at West Leisep
ring last January when nineteen lives were
lost, occurred at the mines OF the Youngs
town Coke Company four miles from here
this evening. An explosion took place In
the sixth righthand HAT, where about TWEEN
ty-fve men were at work Five minutes
later there was second report, and
Immediately after flames burst forth
from the openings, blocking up the
avenues of entrance. News OF the
and relatives Of the doomed miners soon
gathered around the mouth of the mine, but
the fierce flames prevented any attempt al
rescue. After an hours work, however, the
flames subsided suffQieptly to allow de
scent by way Of the air shaft. At this writ
ing volunteers only have been able to reach
that part OF the mine, owing to after damp
and It is feared that the entire roof of the
sixth fiat has fallen in. II this is the case
none of the miners at work there can be
saved Men in other parts of the mine, who
escaped after the explosion occurred, made
an attempt to rescue their companions, but
were unable to reach them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

ELxRA, Oct. 27.-shortly after the Blaine
train left jamestown this morning, Mayor
Parsons, of Rochester. approached Blaine,
bearing uniform Of Company F, First Reg
iment Boys in Blue Of Rochester, and In
formed Blaine he was the bearer of letter
from committee Of ladies residing in the
third ward Of Rochester. "you WILL" said
the Mayor, doubtless remember, for people
say YOU remember everything, that when
in our city q few weeks ago you signed your
name 10 the roster OF Company Y Boys in
Blue. That act made You a member OF that
organization, apd as you are only non-unt
formed member OF that company am dele
gated to present 10 you a suit similar 70 that
worn by your comrades ip Rochester" The
letter is as folloNs;
Hon, Jdwfs q, RlaiHei
Dssa aIR-The Republican ladies q, o.
the third ward OF Ro6hestef IN present
ing the uniforms TO Company. y, First
Regiment OF the Boys In Blue Of this CITY,
find that your name Is signed to the roll OF
that company. They therefore take great
pleasure In Offering to you, the only remain
Ing non-uniformcd member, the accompany
ing uniform, feeling that your acceptance
of the same win be favor not only to them,
but TO the company whose appreciation OF
your former kind attention IL shown In TINS
campaign. Rochester, october 2S, 1885,
Blaine responded appropriately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The stock Market.

New YORK, oct. S.-Governments,
strong and in good demand. Railways weak
and depressed for Jersey Central issues.
Stocks excessively dull AT the opening the
market was generally lower but before the
first call New York Central and Lake Shore
advanced l7s The remainder OF the list
sold up fractionally, except for Missouri Pa
cifc, which declined u. Near midday Jer-
sey Central developed marked weakness ON
the report that the November interest would
be passed, and other shares fell off in sym
pathy. At the close there was rally OF "a
to Il, and the market left Off firm. President
Little. OF the New Jersey Central is reported
as saying that all interest due November LIST
on the Company's bonds will be paid. The
amount due is about $45O,000, Compared
with Saturday, closing prices are to u
higher for Northwestern, ST. Paul, Missouri
Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred and Pa
clfic Mail, and Is to Il lower for Central Pa
cife, Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson,
Louisville & Nashville. Kansas & Texas,
New Jersey Central, Oregon Transcontinen
tai and Texas Pacific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
THE sPoRTIse WORLD,
Fast Rnnninx Time.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald says: Thc
members of the New York Driving Club at
Morrisania were treated yesterday to the
fastest performance ever made by any horse,
mare or gelding hitched to a vehicle, d. b,
Harrington appeared on the track behind
the runners De Barry and Ghost, hitched to
a skeleton wagon. After jogging around the
track few times they came laundering
down, making the frst quarter in 26L sec
onds, and came under the wire in the won
derful time of 1:54.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

SAN Francisco, Oct, 27.-Attorney- General
Marshall commenced suit yesterday against
the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to
compel the corporation to allow Mr.. Marshall
to examine all the books and papers belong
ing to the bank for the purpose Of discover
ing what sums II any ii has in Its possession
which have escheated to the State or should
escheat to it, Some time ago the Attorney
General commenced similar suit, which
was dismissed after partial hearing. Ho
now COMMENCES auotliep action TO accom-
plish the same object by different mems.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Pomana Annles.


Mr.. d, N. Burritt brought to this office a
few days ago few varietis of apples grown
on his place half mile north Of town. He
exhibits them as evidence of what may be
done in this valley without irrigation, the
trees having not been irrigated for the last
three years. The samples comprise a pair
each Of Spitzenberg, Rambeau, Ber
Davis, Rhode Island Greening, Smiths Cider
and Bellfiower. The Rambeaus measure
II and 1ll1 inches respectively in circumfer
ence the Ben Davies III inches each; the
Rhode Island Greenings, IL and l2iS inches
respectively, and together weigh ~ pounds
and the Bellflowers measure llls and 1ls.
inches in circumference. The Smiths
Cider and Spitzenberg are also both large
fine specimens. In fact they are all as one
would expect to find anywhere, grown un
der favorable circumstances. We suggest
that Mr., Burritt preserve few for exhibi'
tion al the Worlds Fair.-lTimesOourier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

From Mr. Thos dilohrist we learn that
the new work done on the Remnant mint
has been of very encouraging nature. A
shaft Sc feet has been put down some 10
feet from the old workings, and from thii
shaft cross-cut has been run TO the ledge
Every foot OF work showing improvement
in the mine. Mr.. Gilchrlst will also .proba
bly, nut shaft $50 feet In depth in the bot
tom of the Red Cloud workings. This vii
make a shaft Of 36i feet on this mine, when
now looks as well as II ever did The begin
ming of active work on this mine means the
revival of prosperity for Silver district
Yuma Republican
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

A call IN In circulation for signatures, al
ready largely signed. calling convention
to meet in Riverside, at tho Pavilion, on
Friday, November 7th, to form an lmmigre'
tion Association, TO INCLUDE the ihteriof val
leys-San Befnardino COUNTY, northevn part
Angeles county, west OF Mud Springs. The
call viii appear next week. Newspapers are
requested to give the movement assistance
Those interested In the work are requested
to sign the call II they get a chance, and bt
sure and attend the convention.--Press ana
HorlffHifurief
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

MERGED, Oct Following is list of the
south-bound passengers passing here this
evening;
NJ A Feaget, Feaget, n II Feaget, San
FRANCISCO; A Z Blair, New York; Mrs J
Elliott, San Ffanpiscd; II y Baldn,. ST Cum'
mins, Oakland; II pheeres, Mrs J Richards
stein. Thos Aurn, Frank Meges, Santa CLARA
Thos Lock, l. Reisler, 1T Lande; V Brown,
o Il stassforth, J urichery and child, Los
Angeles; Ida shafer, Sacramento;
hickey, Los Angeles; l. + Ryan and VILE
Oakland
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

The rain which commenced on last Sun
day night has proved the heaviest which
has fallen so early in the season within
twenty years The fall ranges from a hal
up to three inches, with an average for the
whole State OF a full inch and half. Much
injury has been done grain In sacks yet un
threshed, and probably greater damage has
and piled up at shipping points unprotected
from the elements. Much hay has also been
damaged. while the last half OF the grape
crop Is nearly or quite worthless. dlVOraid
pdfrOp,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Tnden,s barn Hgrns.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Last night fire
broke out in the hay loft of 4. J. Tilden's
fine stables of Greystone. Louis Joahnna-
sen, Tilden's valet, and family. who occu-
pied apartments I'D the building, had a very
narrow escape from being burned. The car
riages and horses were rescued, but all the
sleighs hay, grain and other property were
consumed with the building, which was
at $4,000. There was no insurance. The
origin OF the fre could not be asoertained,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The schooner
Ounalaska commanded by Lieut.. Stoney,
returned here on Saturday last from an ex-
pedition Of exploration of the newly dis
the cruise was complete success. He sue
ceeded in ascending the river distance of
500 miles, and 1t is reported that the country
along both sides ofthe river Is rich In min
erals and a large portion Is thickly wooded,
making such lands highly valuable for tim
bon alt.af flrta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

II. L. Martin and I. b. Lyon sold to-day
one of their several mines at ''Rattlcr Min
ing Camp" in the Ratlier mining district, I,
man win proceed at an expenditure OF al
least Sc, 90 TO erect works for the reduction
OF the ore and development Of the mine
We predict that ere long we will have soms
rafting music from the camp with the
jingle Of gold in H.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
Throat and Lung Institute
AT Detroit, Michigan.-
our California office is personally conducted
by DR.. Williams, and is permanently
established for the cure of


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: Catarrh, Throat Diseases, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Consumption, Catarrhal Deaf,
ness, Catarrhal 0pthalmia and Diseases of
the Heart by his new and improved system
OF Medicated Inhalations, 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-
ing cured.
0ZENA.-0zena 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 hone. Any case of Ca
tarrh may end in o2ena, hut II most fire.
queptly OCCURS In those who are naturally
sorofnlous. 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 DR.. Wood. OF Phil
adelphia, the disease is one OF the most OBJ
durate and disagreeable which the physi-
clan has TO cnc0unser. 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, un'
healthy ulcers, which secrete a blood mat
ter, and are extremely difficult to heal.
After Ozena has continued some time the
sense of smell usually becomesimpaired and
often lost
Deafness is one of its most common con
sequences, and results from Its extension
through the eiistachian tubes TO the internal
ear
Pains In the head and over the frontal sin
uses, impAfring memory, and even insanity
frequently spring from Its extension to the
brain,
The greatest danger, however because the
most common, is that II win extend down
ward and affect the lungs. In most cases OF
pulmonary disease catarrh Is present in
some degree and In many instances II
causes a large share of the patients discom
/ fort
Besides these grave consequences, all oi
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
| catarrh or Ozpna, there are others which, II
| less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant
| ID occasions great unhappiness 10 thousand,
| Of both sexes, by isolatins 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 befal
young people A positive cure can be ef
lected % cyeEy case 4 taken IL time.
desire to consult with me In regard to theil
tation and examination, but II impossible \,
| do SO can write for a copy of my Medica
| Treatise, containing a list Of questions.
| Address M. Hilton Wfllta ms, M
| n, 275 North Main street, Los Angeles. Cal
| once hours-from 10 A. N. to ar N. sun
day from tobRx. loctlo-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28

/, morning. But, II possible, | pray
= to get II in the o'clock mail Mo
= morning. Kind regards to Mrs. Fl
. Burn this letter. Sincerely,
: J. C.
/, This letter was indorsed on the ba
follows
n Not knowing your exact addre
, send this to Parker House, in order
4 it may mot be subjected to any da
I in the hands of carrier. j. G
4 The Western Union Telegraph
!. pany, dated Washington, D. c.,
received at 9;44, April 10th;
~ To Warren Fisher, Commonwealth
!. tel, Please go to the Parker Hous
r. morrow Monday evening on al
. morning mail from New York.
- letter. Answer by mail.
III II II ~ - -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-28
HENDRICKS.
SEE Addresses Ten Thousand Peo-
ple In Ind iamR.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. Hendricks was
greeted by ten thousand people at New Al
bany, Ind, tonight In his speech he dis
eussed the tarlff, arguing thai duties should
be levied only for The purpose Of defrayins
the expenses Of tho government He said
Cleveland received support from the hesl
elements Of the Republican party, including
ministers, scientists college professors, stu
the fact that the Democrats look for strong
support from the Independent Republicans
In closing he eulogized the Democratic
party, saying II espoused the cause Of the
the rich; the oppressed against the oppressor
The, speech was frequently interrupted BY
applause,
Governor HendrIoks was followed By
Gen, Manson and others, who delivered
brief and encouraging addresses,