davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

The general impression-and it is an
impression held almost as largely by Re-
publicans as by Democrats that the
ticket nominated byth Republicans yes
terday is an exceedingly ill-chesea one.
The chances of even partial Republican
success were very slim in any event when
regard is had to the magnificent Demo,
cratic organization in this county; but,
such as they were, they have been blot,
ted out by the selection Of a remarkably
unpopular ticket. The nominations for
Judges of the Superior Courts are nota-
bly, weak. While Judge Branson is a
gentleman of striking intellectual gifts
and deep and varied learning, and is
justly credited with exceptional legal
acumen, there are circumstances upon
which we need not dwell that will lose
him many votes in his own party. Mr..
Cheney. the other nominee, and who
also can lay claim to considerable pro.
fessional ability, is such recent arrival
in this county that our people will de.
cline to take him for granted and intrust
him with their most delicate concerns.
The nomination for Sheriff is confessedly
a great blunder. Mr.. A. 7. Currier, the
present Republican incumbent of the
Sheriff's Office, is one of the strongest
men and ablest canvassers in Los Ange,
les. He has been good official, he
has shown his ability to make head
way against one OF the strongest Demo
Gratis in Los Angeles county and his fcl.
low-partizans should have complimented
him with a denomination. Major Gard,
the successful aspirant, boosted that he
would not only be nominated bat
elected. We would beg to remind the
gallant Major of the scriptural aphorism
that he who girdeth on his armor to go
forth to battle should not exult as he
who puttethit off after the victory. The
nominations of yesterday have assured
the Democracy the two Superior Judge.
ships and the Sheriff7s office. The other
nominate ns, as whole. are also de.
cidedly weak.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

ONE of the most phenomenal cam
paigns in the history of American poll.
tics is now under way in Ohio. The
Maine inagnetizer has hied him to the
spot and will undoubtedly iafuse his
personal energy and knowledge of ma
chine methods into the campaign. Dem
ocrats and independent Republicans
should bear in mind the fact that Ohio
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

"Peopos
dollars
advertisement the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
did merchants and
the said who
advertising dodge committee respectable merchants
will the Peoples Store bank this
contest The divide the equally between three associations
The Ladies Benevolent Society," Orphan Asylum and the Los Angeles
Orphans Home.
splendid advertising
mbazon
credit the balance hereafter.
Signed, MEsMER, a Queen Shoe ore.
p ST. business Put up o up. aug22f
THE WINDY, HOLLOW CHESTNUT.
TO the Slippery Merchants from Sacramento:
asaled
9TH will positively deaerS
he
don't it will publicly ophoes
JOE MESMER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
A GREAT BARGAIN.

One acre In East Los Angeles for $500. One.
third cash. one.third in QUO year and one-third
two years, at 10 per cent interest great bar.
gain. sepz4tf W. r. HUFF.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
BLACK SILKS,
French All Wool Cashmere.
HOSIERY.

Ladies' seamless Balbriggan Hose, l6sc
worth 25c.
Ladies' seamless Hair Line Hose, Zoe
worth 35c.
Ladies' seamless Solid Color Hose, 2Oc
worth 35c.
Ladies' Silk Clicked Hose; 25c, worth 40c
Ladies' Ribbed Isle Thread Hose, Soc
worth 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

Tho HsRaLp Office Is connocte q with tho tele
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county.
Orders for advertisements or Job work may
ept through this medium 10 number 1j6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
BLACK SILKS.

Quality l., Bellon
gros grain Silk. 75c, usual price 81 90
Quality 2, Bellon
Satin Mervellieux9Sc, usual price l.50
Quality 3, Bellon
gros grain Silk 81. 25, usual price LIS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
Each year has brought the
PEOPLES Store

before the people Los Angeles the
endowed with engated with and will OF
paramount
entirely The old time profit of 33 which older
realize atted by their while the business
placing
many.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
LACE CURTAINS.
BOYS CLOTHING.


Calicos, good grade. .....25 yards 81 00l
Ginghams, good grade, 20 yards Loo
Flannels, good grade, $500. zoe yard
Crash, good grade, -. ~. Sc q yard
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

Mr.. y. N. Howe is the Santa Ana agent OF
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
"HOTEL RHEIN,"

Nos. 1871 and 1888 Commercial stteet, Is hereby
dissolved. Mrs. Francis Hsffner and william
Fischer will continue the business as heretofore
said hotel. kep20 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
UNDER WEAR.

Children's Merino Under
wear. ............... 25c, worth 40c
Children's Merino Under
wear. 35c, worth SOC
Ladies' Merino Under.
wear. .............. SOC, worth 75c
Ladies' Wool Underwear75c, worth 81
Ladies' Chenise. ..... 35c, worth SOC
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

PEOPLES STORE, 4l-43-45, SPRING STREET,
U.o
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY,

No, Ducouimun Block. Photographs OF the
barhaeued on are now on sale and can be obtained
ut the secretarys office. sep24-St
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Tire firm Of Franck Heffner & Co.. consisting'oi
Frank Henner and William Fischer. proprietors
OF tho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
Notice to Epicures.

LOS ANGELES FISHING co. receive every
day choice consignments Of Salmon. Trout, Lob
sters, CLANS, Crabs. shrimps, and other varieties
Of fresh fish. Also choice Game. Ducks, Rabbits,
snpe, Geese, Flowers. Quail, ETC., In fact every
thing that pertains 10 q flrst.class market.
wholesale shipments TO dealers and hotels q
specially. Goods shipped Q. 0 d. at lowet
aug8l y. and J. HANIMANN, Props.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25
r. r. DEL VALE,

Fos CONGRESS-. SIXTH Disruir,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-25

Aliklnds Of correspondence. business, friend.
ship. matrimonial, etc. promptly attended 70
and neatly done In the strletest confidence By .
thoroughly cempstsnt lady. Also copying OF
every kind and description solicited at the lowest
rates, satisfaction guaranteed. Call At Goa
North Main street for further information.
ssp23 I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
FRIDAYS FUSS.
White Spirits and Black, Blue Spirits
and Gray, Mingle, Mingle as
We Nav

She was short, fat woman, and the forty
odd summers that had passed over her head
had left very few wrinkles In the rather
pleasant and goodHhumored face. When ar
ralgned yesterday morning in the police
court she partially concealed her face. by
drawing a white nubia over her eyes and
when asked if she had been drunk, she re-
piled no. The officer stated that she had
screamed for help on Eagle street and that
he had found her lying in the snow. On
being questioned she claimed that she had
been assaulted by a stranger, the officer
asserting that she had fall
len in the snow while drunk
and that pedestrian had merely tried to put
her on her feet again. During the examina-
ton it transpired that she was the mistress
of a colored man and on promising TO keep
sober she was discharged.
James johnson, horny handed son Of
toll, had been on a toot and he boarded more
than he could carry. When brought into
court yesterday he wept copiously and when
sentenced to five days it broke him all up.
He was given an opportunity to work out his
line by carrying cord of wood up stairs and
he gladly embraced the chance.
f. K Jennette, known as the ''dummy''
from the fact that he is both deaf and mute,
was up again yesterday on the charge of bur
yIary During Thursday night he broke into
and got away with several boxes of cigars
and some other goods. The hearing was
continued until to-day
Gotie:b Houlc, meat peddler, was up on
charge Of selling decayed and unwholesome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
WISCONSIN.

MADISON Journal Mich. 18th: Hon. Philo
Cunning, of this city, is in receipt of let
ter from a member of the fish commission
OF Michigan, in which his attention is di-
rected to the fact that immense quantities of
young whitefsh, as well as other kinds of
fish, are being taken from Lake Superior, at
Bayfield,, and converted into fish oil, which is
being produced in great amount. The
writer did not know but that the procedure
was unlawful, and he was convinced that if
he should call the attention of the president
of the Wisconsin commission to it, an in
vestigation would follow. Mr.. Cunning.
who is ever alert for the protection of the
fish in waters under the jurisdiction. of Wis
consion, will lay the case before the attorney
general, and if there is any infraction of the
law in any regard by the north Wis
consin fishermen, he will see that it is prop
erly punished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
NEW FRENCH SOCIETY.
Organization of the Societe Franchise
de Secours Mutuels Last
E,VauJnr

Last evening alarge number of our French
citizens assembled at Lauer's hall, on Waba-
shaw street, for the purpose of forming a
mutual benefit society of native born French
men, The gathering was thoroughly repre-
sentative, embracing many of our best known
and most highly respected citizens. The OBJ
jects of the society were fully set forth in full
by remarks from the gentlemen present,
and constitution and bylaws were adopted
by unanimous vote. The constitution re
stricts the active membership to native
born Frenchmen, but permits of honorary
membership of citizens of other nationali-
ties. The name of the organization is the
''Societe Franchise de Securs Mutuels de St.
Paul As its name indicates it is mainly a
benevolent society, but its meetings will also
partake largely of social characteristics, for
Frenchmen could not mingle together under
other circumstances.
After those present had INDUCED in gen
eral interchange of views as to the purposes
the society was designed to subserve, the or
ganization was fnlly consummated and the
following officers elected.
President-Joseph Mason.
First Vice Presidential Martin.
Second Vice President-Andrew Lauer.
Secretary-Oscar Matter.
Assistant Secretay-J. Deschamp.
Treasurer. Moll.
Assistant Treasurer-Peter Ducrot.
Nearly sixty members were enrolled, and
it was determined to hold regular meetings
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month.
The society starts out under the most
favorable auspicies, and will no doubt become
one of the permanent institutions of st.
PouI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15

opposed the bill of Williams with great vim
lence, having came down upon him like a
thousand of brick. He was glad the senator
saw the importance of this measure.
Senator ingalls, replied that there were two
classes Of men who never changed their
minds. namely, dead men and fools, or
in neither of which classes would ingalls, per-
NIT himself be included. The senator from
Kentucky had jumped he said, before he got
to the stile. If he waited till the pleuro pneu-
monia bill came in, he would find that, in
stead of coming down upon him merely like
IA thousand of brick he would come down
upon him like ga five story building"
Laughter.
Senator Hoar moved to postpone the con-
sideration of the resolution one week.
Senator Harris moved to postpone indef-
nitely.
Senator Conger favored the resolution.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars, he said,
had been appropriated on exactly the same
principle as was involved here. He did not
wonder that feeling of distrust was grow
ing up among the farmers and stock owners
of the country, whenever bill for the pro-
lection of agricultural interests it was met
here either with sneers or frowns. Contagion
was overspreading the country, while the
senators were standing here showing exactly
what the constitution meant and did not
mean. They had brought up opinions of
former statesmen; they had read musty rec
ords to ascertain whether this resolution
came within the power of the general gov
ernm ent and having exhausted themselves
and bewildered their minds, were then I'M
certain what to do. They had no remedy to
offer better than postponement in order to
npt m tn ~, Il
further what the constitution really meant
Senator Bayard did not think it within the
power of congress to enter states and take
the lives of diseased cattle, and pay for such
taking.
The vice president announced that he
would be compelled to absent himself three
days next week, and if there was no objec-
ton would designate Senator Sherman to
perform the duties of the chair, there being
no objection the designation was made.
Adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15

beef. Health officers Patterson and McManus
testified to the condition of barrel of meat
found in his possession, which was described
as being black from old age. He was fined
SIS.
The case of Jas. Brady, alias John Smith,
excited good deal Of attention, although it
didn't pan out. He was arrested on the
charge of bulldozing a small Hebrew boy
named Mark Alias. The latter testified that
while driving in the Sixth ward last Wednes-
day, gang of boys pelted him
with snowballs. In order to
escape from their prosecutions
and for the purpose of finding policeman,
forsooth, he went into Brady's saloon. The
latter showed him star and shut him up in
a cellar, saying that he was copper and
that he would be kept imprisoned until he
paid SO. The youth had no witnesses to
corroborate his testimony and for want of
sufficient evidence the case was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
ST. PAUL GUN CLUB.
Gratifying Reports Submitted at Its
Eighth Annual Meeting, and Great
Preparations Made For the
Futupn

The eighth annual meeting of the st. Paul
quarters on Third street, a large attendance
of members, being present. The report of the
treasurer for 1883 showed gratifying bal
ance in the treasury. Six new members were
admitted to the club, swelling its member
ship to above forty. A new departure was
made in the establishment of monthly field
day, the second Thursday of each month,
on which day the members
of the club are at liberty to invite their friends
to shoot with them, and invitations will be
issued to the other gun clubs, throughout the
state, to meet in friendly contests with our
home club. Sweepstake and class shooting at
glass balls and clay pigeons will be the order
of the day at these monthly gatherings. The
club is the holder of the state championship
badge, having defeated during the past sea-
son teams from Minneapolis, White Bear and
Red Wing.
1.-THE report of the secretary
showed that twenty-four members had taken
part in the various "sboots'' of the season.
The club shot at 9,7S2 glass balls, of which
number it broke Z 1862, making the average
of 1928 of balls broken out of each 100 balls
shot at--a record, probably, unsurpassed by
any club in the country, considering the
large number of men shooting and the large
number of balls shot at. The club decided to
hold tournament some time in June of this
year, the exact date Of which will be an
nounced in few days. The tournament
will be open to the world and many valuable
prizes will be hung up. The club has the
prestige of having conducted two very sue
cessful tournaments in former years, and no
pains will be spared to make the coming
tournament gala day for the sportsmen of
the whole country.
The officers elected last evening for the
present year were H. W. Cory president and
Charles A. Van Syke, secretary and treasur-
or. NJ F. Kennedy and R. W. Essery were
continued on the executive committee.
Extensive improvements will be made on
the grounds of the club the present year to
be completed before the opening day of the
season, April IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
State Text Book Law,

To the Superintendent and Principals OF
Schools in the State of Minnesota:
The State text book law provides that after
five years there may be such alterations and
reyisions Of the books of the series as the
superintendent of public instruction may
direct This time will expire on or about
July 1, 1884.
With view to directing such changes and
alterations as the experience of the past
five years suggests will you kindly furnish
the department with your answers to the fol-
lowing questions:
(which books of the series ought to be
continued without revisions
2-What books have proven so unservic-
able that they ought to be removed from the
list!
3.-How would you be pleased with Whit
ing's "How to Speak and Writer in place OF
the s'Quakenbos Elements
4.-What books of the series should be
reviseds Please name the books and be as
specific in criticism as your time will allow.
1t is quite important that this opportunity be
taken to make every possible improvement
in the series? D. L. KICHIE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
st. Paul, March Is, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Cheek.

The sale of seats for the engagement of
Roland Reed in his incompatible play
"Cheek," opens at the Grand at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
The engagement opens Monday and of
the performance the Chicago Herald speaks
as follows:
''Roland Reed is a Legitimate low come
dian, who has graduated in the best school of
the drama, the old stock, and if the old COM
edies had any draught he would be able to
give an enjoyable performance of any char
acter in his line. He has been compelled by
the necessity of the dramatic situation to
have play written for his excluaive use,
and has, by his exceptional ability, made it
an unqualified success. He has also sur
rounded himself with eomaany of good
players, who are capable of making even a
worse play go with spirit and snap.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Alleged Illegal Seizure.

A suit was yesterday commenced by Mary
E. Capistrant against Marion Harrison for
$3.50 damages, claimed to be consequent up
on the making of a false seizure by the de-
PENDANT in his capacity as constable. In
last December the Howe Sewing Machine
company secured Judgment for S43.77 and
costs against Heinas Capistrant, husband of
the plaintiff, and attached horse valued at
$3.50, which was supposed to belong
to him, but which in reality
belonged to his wife. The
horse belonged to- span which Mrs. Capis-
trant had let for the winter for work in the
pineries at $3.50. Besides the loss of this
and the value of the horse the plaintiff claims
to have boon put to $3.50 expense in coming
to st. Paul from Little Canada, where she
resides, and in attorneys fees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
independent Republican Circular.

New YORK, March IA circular was is
sued to-day by the Indepenent Republican
conference committee, showing the Republi-
can vote in each state at last presidential
election, and the number of delegates to the
national convention to which each state is
entitled. 1t appears in the states New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana there is one
delegate to every7,7 55, while in Mississippi,
Texas, Georgia and Louisiana the represen-
tation in the convention is one to every
2,20s Republican votes. The national con-
ventions representation shall be proportional
to the Republican votes of the states and con-
gressional districts respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15

shares of 500 each, with highest amount
of Indebtedness limited to the amount OF
said capital stock. The incorporators are
Clinton Morrison, C. II. Moulton, j. 81. Ran
dali, w. NJ. Percy and H. c. Truesdale,
with Clinton Morrison, E. 81. Moulton and j.
81. Randall as directors.
John n. Rich, president, and the directors
of the Red Wing Stoneware company filed a
certificate with the secretary of state yester-
day, that its articles of incorporation had
been published, that the organization is for
the purpose of manufacturing and selling
stoneware, drain and sewer pipe, brick, ETC.,
and that of its 500, 1000 capital stock $3.50
had been paid in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
Quarrel Over a Will.

BosToS, March 14.-The hearing upon the
petition to admit the will of Mrs. Valera G.
Stone to probate begun this morning. Mrs.
Stone, who was worth some $500, 600, be.
queathed large proportion of her wealth tc
educational and BENEVOLENT. institutions and
the heirs at law oppose the probation, on the
ground that the testatrix failed to comply
with the wishes of her deceased husband in
framing the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


L Hause to A Goodrich, lots 25, 26, 81,
35, Sc, 81, 3S, 80 and 40, block IS, Thos Daly'ss
subdivision, So, 500.
Caroline Schrumnier to A Johnson, lot /, block
II, Arlington Hills addition, S160.
Frank Keogh to Ottie n. Niedhamer, lot 9,
block 3, Brunson's addition, $500.
WIN II Arbuckle to John Hymers, west.1k of
lots and 10, block liz. West St. Paul proper,
$500.
Edward Langwin to Martin Bruggemann, lot 2,
Z, block 1877, Robcrtson's addition to West st.
Paul, 1880.
A Salmon to Joseph Springer, lot ., block s.,
Clarke's addtian, 500,
j Moore to Edward j Wally, lots and Z,
block 16, Merriam Park 81, O0O
SW Serl to d Mason lot Is and part of lot
16, block H. Merriam Park, $4,000.
John Merriam to Mary Fay, lots 10, II and
-, block Is, Merriam Park, SS25
Edmund Rice 10 John B. Sanhorn, lots and 6,
block Is, E. Rice's Trout Brook addition, So, 600
W. P. Murray to Edward Langevin lot 4, block
"a, Bazille d Roberts addition, S125.
Robert T. French to Edward Langevin lot T.
block 10, Bazille & Roberts addition, 81 200
Frank B. Jfsen to John Q. Adams, lots 5, 6
and T, block l, Jisen's subdivision, 81, 400
D. W. Hand to Catherine Igo, lot "a, block I,
Magotfin & breckenridge addition, $780,
Herman Greve to Frank B. Clark, seA OF
nwA section 35, r. 20, r. 90, S1.6f6.
NJ r. Emery 10 j. d. Egan, ma OF lots and
10, block Is, Bells addition, S425.
William G. Robertson to l.. D. Hause, lots %,
&c, 81, IS, Sc, 81, 3S, 80 and 40, block IS, Thos
Days subdivision, $780,.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
by Building Inspector Johnson yesterday:
Frank Johnson one story frame dwelling,
north side of Kenny street between Walsh s.
Weld, $3.50.
Emil Ryan, one story frame dwelling on Hew-
lit street, between Bay and 1utternut, $500.
! David Sanford, altering and repairs to dwell
ing ON Canada street, between Grove and Third,
So, 200.
j. L.. Forepaugh, three story brick block OF
stores, 1872 feet front, on seventh street. between
Eagle and Chestnut, $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
BRIEFS OF NEWS.
A gas explosion at Braddock Pa, killed

A gas explosion at Braddock Pa, killed
one man.
Col Hunts widow is contesting his viii
at Detroit Mich. He left $4,000 each to
John Billings, Eli Perkins and ARENAS
Wards mother.
Two men named Miller and wilkins have
been sent to the penitentiary for life from
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. for throwing dynamite
into mans house.
The Wilmington, Del, chief of police is
under arrest for mobbing Chinese laundry.
A Columbus, Ohio, colored man named
Harper, indicated his family honor yester-
day by killing Chas. Howard for being SO
intimate with his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-15
He Knows but Little, but Brags
Much.

New YORK, March 14.-O'Donovan Ros-
sa was interviewed last night regarding the
explosion, at FuIham, Eng, and declared
three days ago the explosion was to take
place, and said he could tell when the next
one would take place, but would not do so.
To-day the fact comes from London that the
Fulham outrage was but an explosion of a
toy belonging to 9 child. Much amusement
prevails over O'Donovan Rossa's pretensions.