davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
N. Hilton williams, MD, MCPso
(Fofmerly Of Detroit Mich)
Disesses Of the Head. Throat and Chest. iucIud-
Ing the Eye, Ear and Heart. speciality.
oFFICE:-275 North Main street. OHace hours
from 10 A. \. to 4 P. n. Sundays, from to
r.x. Residence. Is South Charity street. feb20ft
Dr.. H. Y. Baldwin,
(Latc Of Toronto canada)
Rooms 50 and 6s. Nadeau Block.
febl2 Ina
O. EDGAR SMITH, M. D.,
Rectal Diseases. womb and Urfn-
AIRY Troubles.
szraFFIcE:-No. IS South Main street. jans4tf
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has %DsE " SaK Sss 9 FRsT Rssssy sgrfE Ra to
Between Mein and Spring
OFFICE HOURS. Il aso 70 os Z an an
Residence. 32l South Hill Street.
Telephone, office 50, House 59-3 ian23tf
DIR. J. N. WHITE,
. ENTAL PARL o r,
South sprias street. No. 81 Brvson Block. Los
Angeles, Cal. janeti
NJ r. CHAMBERLIN. M. D.
Graduate Of the
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE,
OF Missouri at ST. Louis.
Once and Residence 20 South Main street.
Obstetrics and D ceases OF Women speciality.
0f1cs hours At all times when not absent on pro.
fesssonal business deco II
Or. r. n. StioEasAxER,
- n m n 4 n r
Late Of Philadelphia
oFFIcE-Room No. 4. Nadcau block Office
hours-10 A. n. to I'm daily except Sunday
Contour nliings speciality nov6u
L X. RILEY. N. b.,
postoiDcc. once houn-l0 to ia. NJ, 2 to tand
Ito 6P n. nov2 1m
:. DE ". CRANK, n. o.,
r. o N q oP ATHIS r.
Especial attention paid to diseases Of infants and
children.
Rooms IS and So Baker block ONCE hou,s,
10 4. n to IL r., to I. and to SIN. ncsl u
- \. :. jones', n. D., -
Lanfranco Block.
Los ANGELES.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases treated
exciuslvely. octe-tf
w. l. WILLS, NJ. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
once, n W. FIRST ST., wrDNEy BLOCK.
Once Hours g to "a. n and 70 and
7toSRM sel1u
Elizabeth A. rollansbee, M. D.
OFFICE, sii s. FORT STREET
OFFICE Hovas g tolo Az
sixth street cars pass the door seletf
WALTER LINOLEY, N. p
0rrlcs AND Residences
BG0. a10 x-oHHE 0E
Next door to wollwebsr's drug ssrs.
Telephone No. a. once houls to4P. n
Dr r. GALE.
q EALTH OF ER.
0dacs, for the prsssnt. room 5. Lichtenberger
for vSccinating and other city business, from 9
70 10 Az. ieb7tf
Dn. cNAs. 4. \. o. sxlcEvEv.
OsPlcE;- Schumacher Block, opposite rost.
once, rooms 20 and q. RESIDENCE
street, corner Ninth
Once houn:-lo TO olaA,M; 2to4IM;7to
rssidsncs. l0 Day and night calls answered.
janstf
DR.. @. F. Gillinghan,
Member Royal College Surgeons, England
Member Royal College Physicians Edinburg
lss n. MAIN ST. NEXT BAmIR BLOCK.
Dr. J. 8. 0riAln,
OFFICE AT REsIDENcE. iss MAIN STREET
ofacs Houp--o 70 II !. n. Ito and 70 9
RM.
Bssidncs-EAss ads Of Main street, bslov
nrR. mib-u
DDr. Jossph Kurts
No - Main strsA. oppoufts Baker Block
AwRys snd at diseases treated viii the c.rs q
J. Harmon. - D..
County Physician.
MAscARE1 sulLDrso. upssaiss Rssdsaes
Cosmopolitan HCe1l
odios hour flon 10 70 u 4 H.; fson 70 ~. =
Ma Alice Hiegins, y. D.
|PH YsIcIAN AND SURGEON
onos "a nuaksoss- Nd 10 Nh slrsst, Io
II. fkS htGS ssssl6 slbln
Good Business Chance.
uIuSsu. fsrzi1hsd susns vitka. t,|lss nl.s>es
M %! q q - >. - s.'N''. '''s |
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
Nh Alice Higgins. MD.
pH YsIoIAN AND SURGEON

ones "a nuasvsss-No. 10 Nh ssrsst, Lo
As :. 81 10. So .: ss|s : : n sa:s :ss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
vERITABLE SALE

And we have succeeded. Our purpose make this
sale advertise the House, and the crowds that have
thronged store lvingSwitneses the fact
that naming lower prices greater variety Of
goods than any other house in Los Angeles But the fact
is too heavily stocked Our Eastern purchases far
exceeded our capacity, and compelled to clear
them out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
]. Hannon. "A D..
County Physician.

nAscARsL suILDiSo. opsssi~ Rs-,dsnes
o6iss hour ison 10 % = I, \; fssn 70 q. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05

Has lifted from the shoulders Of the people the supern
cumbent weight Of fancy prices and placed within their
reach all they need figures with their in
come, and with Archimdcs hold that the same prin
ciple will lift world. Mans aspirations are boundess.
We now hold the best trade in Southern California. The
fact helever is at work and each pressure there is
true realization that doing the people know
business of this city they would very probably have
laughed the prediction and dicued the prophet for
that time all Of relief clouded in obscury;
advent Of HAES dspelled the clouds and threw sunshine
into the homes of those who could afford pay
tortionats prices for dry goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
D.. J.e. orimn.

OFFICE AT REslDKNoE. is4 NAM STREET
omcs Hours-s 70 II 4 n. Ito and 70 9
Bssdacs-EAss ads Of Main street hsio~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
Hals's Great Special Sale Of Dry Goods

Has fairly vanquished all opposition and left in sole
possession Of the field
We will continue this sale few weeks longer to give
those in the country opportunity to avail themselves
Of the special bargains Never there such slaughter
We started it 10 make it a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-05
seareh fsr Teller. the PaeIae Ex-
press Debber.

81. LouB, March 4.-up 70 noon the
polloe have discovered noelAs = 70 ~
Wkegsabouts Of Tsllef, ~ Pse}s6 Rx-
pfeo robber. Dstso>ives are prosscut-
M ~ seerch vigorously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

require any investigation or a moments
serious thought to satisfy any candid and
practical person that a scheme on such a basis
and with such manipulation could be nothing
else than fraud upon all who hesxne sub
scribers, whether it was so Intended or not.
The journal had rather stiff fight The
president had the courage of his convictions,
to say the least, and held his ground as long
as he could, and he was supported by certain
influences from which the public had the
right to expect better things.
But in the outcome and not
very long at that, common sense prevailed,
and the peoples Railway of America" was
compelled to strike its tent Now, after less
than year, what seems to be final collapse
has come in the city from which most of the
railways to be built were to radiate. That
Mr.. Kennedy and his scheme did not remain
here to prey upon the people of this part of
the country was due to the course of the
Journal, and it is matter of no little salts
faction that the end has come elsewhere so
soon as it has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Lincoln University.

Many of our readers will remember with what
delight they listened, March 4, in the Second
Presbyterian Church in this city, to the ad
dresses of three graduates (coloredl of this inst
tuition, which has already graduated two hundred
such men. Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio Mark
Twain and fifty other persons are educating one
or more students. Hon. VIM. e. Dodge who
has given over $50, 900, besides aiding seven or
eight, all the time, said: eve ought to be gradu
ating fifty now, and soon one hundred every
year Thoroughly educated, they can do for
their 1000, 900 in this country and more than
200 900 in Africa what no white man can do"
Ex-President HAYES said to the writer "There
will soon be thousand open doors for these
in too much haste in fitting such men,"
Mark Twain says; There is no
work before American citizens at present so i'm
portant as that of fitting these men to be lead
ers in eleyating the race, q million of men, with
the ballot in their hands, which they cannot
read" Governor Janis, of North Carolina says;
Judging from the character and work of those
you have sent into this State the work of your
university must be thorough The Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction in Georgia, says:
"We want more competent colored teachers.
The church needs such workers. Where can
we get them but from such an institution as
Lincoln University" Rev j. Chester, agent of
Lincoln, who was with these graduates here, is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE Chicago murder record for the last past
ten years makes bad showing, the mercy of
courts and juries seemingly having encouraged
this gravest of crimes. During that time ia
murders were reported, for the commission of
which 1873 persons were arrested in some in
stances moro than one person being impli-
Gated. OF this number but fve-or one in
thirty -seven-were sentenced to be hanged,
and but twelve to Imprisonment for life. An
even hundred were not punished at all, and
the average imprisonment of the remaining
seventy-one was less than ten years. The
record of murders shows that during the first
half Of the time mentioned there were but fiji
ty-fve murders while during the last FIVE
years it had increased over 100 per cent. or to
100. There ought to be enough in this sim
pie statement to show that leniency is mis-
taken mercy. Had the law gripped the muir
derers little more surely, and with sentences
that would have inspired terror among evil
doors, it is hardly probable that such fright
full increase would have been recorded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE receiver appointed to take charge of
the German Insurance Company, of Erie, Pa,
which went into bankruptcy in 1874, has made
his final settlement showing that the entire
receipts were 1872, 00O of which he paid
10000 to attorneys for collecting it. The
creditors are wondering how it happened that
the lawyers let nearly half of the proceeds get
away from them. Evidence is given that
claims were bought up at 10 cents on the
dollar and fraud is apparent enough.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE Journal at the outset exposed the mis-
cradle sham and delusion of the notorious
Peoples railway scheme" of which Mr.
Emf Kennedy was the nominal head. We
have the satisfaction of knowing that we
drove the thing out of this community and
locality and compelled it to seek victims else
where, where there was either larger per
centage of fools or less vigant and out
spoken press. The concern went to Chicago
and did more or less business there, and
thence it took its flight to San Fran
cisco, whore the president in per
son opened an Office and conducted
business on the plan of Mr.. Montague Tigg.
The telegraph, few days since, noticed an
attempted cowhiding, in which Mr.. Kennedy
figured as one of the chief actors, and else
where we copy from the San Francisco Chron-
icle an account Of the sudden explosion Of the
bubble, which has left only bad smell and
set of deuded stockholders" behind. The
Journal denounced and exposed the affair so
soon as the first printed circular
fell into our hands. 1t did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE New York Herald thinks it is rub
bling it in" to ''tax family of say three per-
sons" thirty dollars year. The Herald says
that this is moderate estimate of the
tax paid on account of tariff-laid taxes. Ad-
hitting that that's steep tax, how would
the family's condition be improved by reliev-
ing them of the tax and letting the head of
the family go without work in order to allow
everybody to buy more cheaply of the mills
and men Of Englands
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

business disasters unless their behests were
obeyed. It was tried, two years ago, in certain
political movements, but in all cases it has
proved disastrous to the cowardly ones who
yielded to such demands. Whoever sows
wind must expect to reap whirlwinds; or, to
use the familiar figure of the Psalmist, Gle
who digs pit for others shall fall therein him
self and the mischief which he intends for
the head of another shall come down upon his
own pate"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

DENNIS REAGAN, of Chicago, was last year
discharged for stealing $500 from his employ
ers, but was reinstated through the influence
of friends. On Friday last he was again de-
tected robbing the firm, and confessed that he
was kleptomaniac by nature. By nature
the court will probably be pretty severe on
such an unfortunate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE royal commission to inquire into the
responsibility of the recent wreck Of the
steamer Daniel Steinman, by which 124 lives
were lost, reports that the failure of the cap
tain to haul off shore until he was able to
verify his position, after he had been unable
for whole day to take observations and make
reckoning and to wait for pilot, was the
cause of the casualty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
Major Ross's Nomination.


Major James r. Ross, formerly of this city,
was nominated last Saturday by the Republicans
as the candidate for sheriff of Marion county.
Majors hosts of friends in this city received the
news with heartfelt rejoicing. He was gallant
soldier in the Eleventh regiment, and in all the
relations of life commands the esteem of all who
know him. The Journal predicts his election by
a handsome majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

AT the State oratorical contest of students, at
Lawrence Kan, last week, young man of EN-
poria won the prize of 800, for an Grafton en-
titled, ''Watchman, What of the Night" and was
appointed to represent the State at the national
contest in Iowa. Suspicion having gained ground
that the speech was not original, an investga-
ton by the youths enemies has diclosed the fact
that it was written by Philadelphia editor, ten
years ago. 1t was very reprehensible, of course,
but for young man who could descend to such
an act it must be said that he showed good judg
ment in the selection of an article which no one
could be supposed ever to have read He prob
ably believes now that not even the Congress
sional Record is safe pasturage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

all that hoped to be- all that aspired to be.
imperfect, as human beings usually are here be-
low-as they sometimes are-struggling for higher
possibilities. But am more than dared to dream;
l am better than I dared to hope" There can be no
doubt of the identity of that spirit. The literary
style is Enthusiastically Websterian, especially that
me and the cautious allusion to the fact that hui
man beings usually or at least sometimes i'm
perfect. A Daniel come to iudgment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Marion Republican,.
Taking everything into consideration, the vet
eran Dick Thompson ought to permit the use of
his name as a candidate. He could be nominal
ted and elected.
Wabash Plaindealer
Let the Republican State convention ask I'm
Gle Dick Thompson the great Nestor of politics,
to become the standard bearer in the guberna-
toral race and there will be no uncertainty as to
how Indiana will CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

WHY not appoint committee of Democrats
to hold an autopsy on Mr. TildenY-Indianap-
oils Sentinel.
There was one but the report has not yet
been made public. Mr.. Cassidy should have a
meeting of his committee and make up their
verdict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

Indianapolis Republican,.
The Democrats claim that Grant is candi-
date, and howl in chorus He is not one, but
the possible shadow of such man crossing their
horizon gives them political chills If Lincoln
were living they would all turn into Mortified
nnr1; factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

scoff at them as impracticable, they constitute
fact and fact of prime importance regards
the political future of the State of New York.
They hold the balance of power in this State,
and any candidate, TO be successful, must give
absolute assurance that he will go fear
lessly and thoroughly in the path already be-
pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

chicago Vanity FAIR.
1 have been given to understand that there is
every probability of Gen Wallace our present
minister at Constaptinople, being transferred to
Berlin, vice Sargent resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

WITH the absurd and unjust restriction of
the tariff removed the laborer would need no
observation-disclosures News.
With the fence removed thepumpkins among
the corn would need no protection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

GILBERT DE LA MATYR the Greenback advo
cate and excongressman, is pastor now of fash
ionable church at st. Paul. He has introduced
an orchestra, causing an exodus of the old-fash
Toned members, but young people crowd the
house at all services"
DR.. De La Matyr is the pastor of the First
Methodist Church, of Denver, Col While a
very poor politician, he is one of the ablest and
slncerest preachers in the country and his min
istry in Denver has been and is pronounced
success in every respect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

THE down-trodden sex is slowly asserting its
rights. Thirty young Pittsburg women, under
twenty years of age, witnessed prize fight of
one hundred and twenty-one rounds the other
night. The pugilists used soft gloves, but at
the end of an hour were black and blue, and
bloody enough to have satisfied any reasonable
feminine spectator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

STATEN Island lawyer now knows how it is
himself On Thursday night last burglars en-
tered his home and carried off not only gold
Watches silverware, etc. but actually appro-
priated the clothes of the lawyer and his wife.
A neighbor, forgetting the profession of the
plundered man, came to his rescue by lending
him suit Of clothes in which to make his way
to the city. The whirligig of time brings in its
revenges even on lawyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

In the management of its woman's prison and
reformatory Massachusetts has taken one step
in advance of Indiana. The Governor of the
former State has appointed a woman as physi-
clan for the inmates of the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

ENGLAND has no more dramatic stars to send
over, but London theatrical managers now
threaten to produce pantomime in this country
with such superb spectacular effects and such a
magnificent ballet as has never been seen here
before They expect to reap fortune in the
venture and doubtless they will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

A New YORK policeman has been arrested for
shooting and clubbing young plumber, whom
he told to 'move on" The court probably held
that the plumber being young, there was
chance for him to reform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

In answer to numerous inquiries it may be
stated that the Republican national conven-
ton will be composed of 500 delegates, All
votes being necessary to a nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

A BROOKLYN coroner's jury has recommended
that stomach pumps be carried in the ambu-
lances The precaution is commendable, but it
were better to pass an ordinance compelling
each citizen to carry one for emergencies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28
The 1nvarible way to Tell Them.

indianapolis Sentinel.
Payne is now actively in the race for the
Democratic nomination for the presidency. At
least he has announced publicly that he IS not a
candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

spending few days in our city, at Hon. J. NJ
Buffers, and will be glad to give information or
receive aid-ittle or much-as any citizen may
desire to give
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

PHILADELPHIA widow who keeps flower
stand, is reported to be the newly discovered
heiress to vast estate in Germany. If the wild
ow works this advertising scheme judiciously,
she will speedily accumulate fortune by selling
flowers to the marriageble men of Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

AN eighteen-yearol old college student com
mitted suicide at Massillon, O.. on Saturday,
and his friends cannot understand why he did
it Since they describe the youth as shaving been
without faults or vices he must have killed him
self out of loneliness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

PARIS-American Exchange in Paris, IS Boulevar
DIES Capucines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-28

NEW YoRK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Brentanos, LOIS Pennsyl
yania Avenue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-08
The Capstone of the Monument.

The pyramidal capstone Of the
Washington Monument is COM
pleted and stands in the sheds OF
the monument grounds, where it is
an object of great curiosity to null
titudes of people. The pinnacle OF
the marble is cut away to allow a
copper apex to set into the stone,
which will be connected with the
lightening-rod on the interior OF
the monument. The workmen say
that many people, especially young
ladies, insist on perching them
selves on this stone, in order to
say that they have stood upon the
apex of the Washington Monument
This involves standing upon {
space about six feet square ane
five feet from the ground. which
to most of the ladies who try it, il
as dizzy an experiment as it woul'
be for the average monument work
man to stand upon the very sum
NIT of the completed monument
Philadelphia Press.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-08
WEDDING AT WAVERLY.

One of Waverly's most popular
colored citizens selected partner,
and on last Sunday night the two
were united in the bands of matri-
mony. Mr.. Arthur Watkins, and
Miss Cindy James, are now man
and wife. The BRIDES parents OBJ
jected to the marriage, but during
their absence at church on Sunday
night, the groom bounced like a
hawk on the bride, and carried her
off to a Justice of the Peace, who
soon placed her out of the power
ofangry parents. There was some
talk of a serenade to the happy
pair, but the TINES is without def.
mite information on the subject.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-11-08
A Very Sad Case.

Mr.. Dana's case is q sad one. A
man of vigorous intellect, an origi-
nal thinker, q close and logical
reasoner, and a master of the weap-
ons of sarcasm and invective, he
long ago stamped the impress Of
his individuality upon his New
York paper, and gave it unique
position in the ranks Of the Amer
lean press. Az . cOntroysrsalist
Mr.. Dana had no superior in this
country, and few who had engaged
in argument with him once were
anxious to cross swords . second
time. He was especially notable
for the tenacity with which, having
once taken q position, be adhered
to it despite all opposition. But
the Dana of to-day is an entirely
different person. The Sun is no
longer the able and brilliant journ-
al of days gone by. 1t 10 now a
phenomenon of intellectual feeble
ness and vacuity. 1t no longer
shines, it merely glimmers. Its
acuteness has given away to stu
pidity. Its opinions change as
frequently as the weather, and the
latter can, indeed, be predicted TWEEN
ty.four hours in advance with much
more certainty than the former.
The Times has no disposition to
inquire into the real causes of the
eclipse of the Sun. They are obvi-
ous to all.-Chicago Times.