davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

Call at c. +. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit salt; the only
agent In Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

A prominent physician asserts that
woman can really be made quite i'll by
trying TO keep great secret; yet, with
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure it, we have secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. OF
course you are at liberty to tell the Sc
cret, which is called Salicylica. 1t
strikes directly at the cause OF Rheu.
matism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
Can a woman h eep a secret >

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.

Handsomely furnished front room with bay
window ind facilities for heating, with use Of
bath room, on second door Of elegant new house,
de-irably located: occupied by select private
family. Address, T.. o. Box $50. a27u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

You will never have sour stomach
il YOU drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

Two pleasant furnished rooms. en- suite. and
one single room for rent at No. Bellvue Place,
on Pearl street, at the end OF sixth Street Rail.
road. The situation Is delightful, commanding
an extensive view. 0ood board can be had close
at hand. mypu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
CnAMBERmAiD WAHTfD.

Several good stone masons can find employ
ment by calling on jos. Mcdonald. corner Of Sec
ond and Spring streets, Los Angeles, Cal. myi5wl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

OFFICE HoURs-From 10 a. N. to 4r. n.
Sunday from 4 To PM
Residence, 15 South Charity Street
Iana0 d&w n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large. elegantly furnished rooms, with board;
centrally located and IN the most desirable part
Of the city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth. apbu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
BUSINESS ENTERPRiSE.

Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
3l5 Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies' attended to by
persons of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS TO RENT.

BY a family without children In a private
house, single rooms or en- suite. at reasonable
rates. Apply at SIS u. first street. my141w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

SECOND GRAND ANNUAL
AUCTION SALE
OF FINE THOROUGHBRED
Jersey Cattle,
Selected from tho celebrated
Herd Of F. J. Barretto, Esq,
On Tuesday, May 2Oth,
1884. at 10 o'clock.
At tho AUCTION HORSE and CARRIAGE MART
and Sales Yard, opposite stengel's Nursery,
on LosAngeles Street, between First
and Second
will sell TEN HEAD Of choice selected Jor.
soy Cattle-Cows and Bulls by order OF r. J.
Barrette, ESQ.,, at Auction for cash, or satisiac-
toriiy endorsed PAPER 10 the Bank, one per cent.
added. Sale positive and peremptory.
BULLS.
No. Bull. "Infor uck"t ~. 2.2si; sire Blythe
SJaO, dahl, fuuXc 4ozo, ufopIed hpfii oOtns lo5U,
color, fawu. some white; large sizc, fine points,
gentle and kind disposition; shows fine breeding;
q magnificent animal. iIred by \. J. Barretto,
ESQ.,, oi the Forest Grove Jersey Stock Farm,
Downey. The grand dam was sold by W. b.
Dinsnore, Es1., OF Duchess county, N. Y, for
the SUM Of Sl5O0 Shen i3 years old.
No. 2-Bull, "Suo Marti" 10Sv); dropped jan
uaIy 25th, 1881; solid light fawn-gray; white
switch; rich yellow skin; perfect beauty. Sire,
Blythe s346. Dam. Josephine Ludovlci 22,S5l;
strong In the strain OF the AlpheA blood. Grand
dam was sold by W. Is. Diusmors, Esq. Of
Duchess county. N. r., for the ,um Of $780,
when Is yearsold. Bred by +. }. Barretto, Esq,
Of the Forest Grove Jersey Stock Farm.
Downey.
NO. 3-Buil. "Prince Emsra" 12.2ss; solid
dark-fawn; black points, switch and tongue.
Sire, Prince OF Forest Grove. Dam. Enisira
~, 2,s64; soft yellow, fine mellow skin; fine
escutcheUn; handsome neck and head; strong in
blood Of the Alphea family; perfect picture.
Bred by +. J. Barretto, Esq, Of the Forest
Grove jersey Stock Farm, Downey. This grand
dan was sold by W. Is. Dinsnore, OF Duchess
county, N. Y. for tho sum Of sl5UJ when IL years
old.
No. 4-"Ems" Bull Calf; dropped May 8, 1884;
color, dark fawn, some white; fine and proms-
ing calf. Sire, Blythe s341. Dam, Fms 20t3.
Grand dam said by W. b. Dinsmore. Of Duchess
county, New York, for the sum Of SlS when
10 years old. Bred by r. J. Barretto, OF the
Forest urove Jersey stock Farm, Downey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board; house containing telephone and all
modern conveniences. No. ASS South Spring
street mr26tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
WANTED.

Also a washerwoman. Appl, at No. 20 Will
min9t ton street. my14-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
AUCTION SALES.

Eight hundred to $1,000 for one or more years
on ilrst-elass security, with good interest Ad-
dress q. ii.," HERALD office ap25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

FURNISHED ROOMS
For single gentlemen; 500 feet from the Post
office; sunny and healthful. X. @. GLOVER,
HILL SIDE HOME,
my7.lm 81 North Fort Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18

wanted--An energetic man, with from $500 to
5000 capital, for n good business that viii pay q
at tho office oil Wright & Co., Lsrronde Block,
100 First street, Room, Is. myl6-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
Carpet Beating Works on Alvarado st.

Leave orders at Dotter h Bradley 8
Branch Store, opposite Postofiice, or
at the Main Street Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Furnished house. 9 rooms; lot G5si05 Enquire
al Days Music store. mylf-5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
FoR RfMr AND F0R SALE.

A pheton buggy. as good as new; price. 800.
Fort. my4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
WANTED.
ATTENTION, STONE mAsoms.

A lady who thoroughly understands canvass
Ing. ior this city. Address =. .. Box 3i6. myl8t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-18
WANTED TO ,svrsr.
A c0oD CHANCE.

A good business maa would like to invest
$40, 900 to $4,000 In some active business. Ad
dress J. Baker, HERALD office. myi6-2t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.
Some Little Items of Interest and Some
Items of Little Interest.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 13.-Gen. Thos. Tay-
Tor, Chief of Police, and his son. Blanton Tay4or,
were tried to-day for provoking an assault on
Joseph Eakins, city editor Of the Times. They
were found guilty and fined the full extent OF
the law. The son was also sentenced to ten
days in Jail.
firm of Richard NJ. Hoe & Co., printing press
manufacturers, died to-day.
WILKEsBARRE, PA, Sept. ban iron rope
attached to a carriage used for lowering
miners at the Fort Bowkley mine broke this
morning. John Harrison and Michael COlly,
who were in the carriage, were hurled to. the
bottom OF the shaft, distance of so feet, and
instantly killed.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-L'EtoiIe Belize denies
that King Leopold has vetoed the educational
heve that the bill has received the Royal as
sent, and will be shortly promulgated in the
official NOHtteWr. L'Etoile Beige afirms and
guarantees that its statement is authentic.
PARIS, Sept. IA Vienna dispatch states
that rumor is current there that Prime Min
ister Ferry recently paid visit to Prince
Bismarck.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. ia special from
St. Martinsville says: Last night the files Of
all the civil and criminal suits now pending
minute books and dockets were mysteriOusly
taken from the court house. A general search
warrant will be issued"
HAVANA, Sept. 13.-During the past week
there have been u deaths from yellow fever
in this city.
MONTREAL. Sept. 19.-George Stephen,
President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, has
just entered action for s., 52S 800 against Brad
ley Barlow, ex-President of the Southeastern
road. to recover the amount of an advance
made by the Canadian Pacific to the South
eastern Railroad. for which the latter was
bonded and controlled by the former. Fhe
action is brought because the shares were
never regularly transferred.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 13-Archibald Wright,
Judge of the Supreme Court Of Tennessee be-
fore the wdr, and for years a recognized
leader of the bar in Tennessee, died this
morning.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
LORD DUFFERN.
Probable Policy of the New yiceroy of



The resignation of the Marquis of Ripon
as Viceroy of India and the promotion Of
the Earl of Dunerin to that post, says a
London special, were simultaneously an
nounced by the government to-day. y The
resignation has been anticipated for
months, and surprises nobody. The APP
pointment is a surprise, but it is received
with very general commentator. The
reason officially stated for Lord Ripon's
resignation is the delicate condition of
his health, but it Is well known that
various other causes combined to bring
about his wish for retirement. 1t is
true that he is still a sufferer
from epileptic fits, one of which
nearly terminated his life last April,
and his health has been undermined for
months by the worriment OF constant dis
putes with subordinate Indian officials.
But the discomfort under his rule in In
dia, which has shown itself more than
once by open insults, and, more recently,
the distrust of him by English politicians,
caused by his proposed disestablishment
of the Church of England in India, have
also made his official life burden, and
would sufficiently explain his retirement
apart from his ill-health. Speculations
as to his probable successor have been
very common during the last six months.
W
had determined to give the Viceroyalty to
her son, the Duke of Connaught, and the
appointment of that young man as the
COmmander-in-chief of the forces in
India was said to be a stepping-stone
to the higher post. These predictions
were, however, soon disproved, and the
prophets then decided that the coming
man must be the Right Hon. George j.
GOschen. At the beginning of the last
session of Parliament Mr.. Goschen was
offered the Speakership of the House of
Commons, but declined the honor, and it
was then stated that he had been given
good reason to expect an appointment as
Lord Ripon's successor. Mr.. Goschen
was also a candidate for the mission to
Berlin, recently vacated by Lord Amp
thilPs death, but he had to stand aside for
Mr.. Grant Duff. and now he has the dis
appointment of seeing this richer prize
fall to Lord Dufferin. Those who
are disposed to criticise the ap-
pointment of Lord Dutferin say that by
putting him in a purely administrative
position the government Will lose the
benefit of the splendid diplomatic talents
which he has displayed at Vienna, St.
Petersburg and Constantinople. 1t is not
denied, however, that he has shown him.
self possessed of great executive ability
as Under Secretary for India and as
Governor-Generalo of Canada. 1t is said
that the new Viceroy proposes to infuse
unwonted energy into the Government of
India, and VIII seek to reduce or abolish
the armies OF the tributary States, which
he regards as a growing menace to Eng
lands supremacy in the East.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
0POOR OLD HAYES. .
Cut by Friends, Ignored by Strangers
and Despised by All.


A rural-loOking gentleman, wearing a
shiny, old alpaca coat, says Saratoga
special to the New York World, was
pointed out on the United States Hotel
piazza as Mr.. Hayes. formerly President
of the United States. He sat in a corner,
quite apart from any Of the guests, and
looked thoroughly lonesome and out of
place as he ran his fingers mechanically
through his beard, that is rapidly show
ing streaks of gray.
He has been here several days attend
ing the meetings of the Prison Reform
ASSOCIATION. Except at these meetings
he has not been seen to talk to any Of the
guests, though the house is full of prOmi-
nent men and women who know him well
they say too well. But the eX-Presi-
dent is being politely cut and de-
liberately Stunned. At his approach
there is quiet dropping of eyes
and an increased attention to other
things. He sneaks in and out of the
dining-room unattended, and is almost
the only one Of the 800 guests who dimes
quite alone. And yet in the same dining
room, almost at his elbow, certainly with
in eyesight, there are 30 men whom ht
once called friend. He seems the more
out of place because of the absence o
Mrs. Hayes, who so frequently accompa
MES him.
"Poor Hayes" whispered a politician
of national note, pointing to the ex-Presi
dent, she seems to be utterly Ignored
And this contempt, do you know, is no
because he stole the Presidency. Why
that has been forgiven long ago. 1t il
altogether a personal feeling expressive O
disgust at the littleness of the mans
character, at his commonplace medi
ocrity. The Americans are a generous
people and can't bear a stingy man, anC
his stinginess has done more to ostracizt
him than any other quality. l guess tina
is why / dislike him''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

Another man who has been continuous
ly a member Of Congress fer over quar-
ter of a century, is Senator Dawes, of
Massachusetts, whose portrait is given
herewith. Although more than a
quarter of century in Congress,
he is not yet, as will be seen by the face,
an old man. He was member of the Mass
achusetts Legislature in 1848, 1S49 and
1852, a member of the Senate of that State
in 1850, District Attorney in the Western
district of the State from 1858 to 1857,
when he was elected a member of the
Thirty-ffth Congress. He came to the
House in 1857, and was a member of the
| Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixtb, Thirty-sevonth,
Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, FoTtieth,
FOTty-first, FOrty-secOnd and Forty
third Congresses, declining the
election to the Forty-fourth,
and being Immediately elected 20 the
Senate to succeed Charles Sumner, whose
/ uneXpired term had been filled by VIM.
| b. WashbuTn. He took his seat in the
! Senate in March, 1915, and was reelected
| in 1881, having thus served continuously
in House and Senate p years. Charles
Sumner whom he succeeded, served
| almost quarter of century
in the Senate, coming in 1851, and being
continuously a member of that body until
the date of his death, in 1874. Henry
Wilson, who was co-labOrer with Sum-
ner, came in 1858 as member of the
Senate, and was continuously member
there either by election as a Senator or
Vice President until the date of bis death
-1S73. Senator Morrill,, of Vermont, came
I in 1855 as a member of the House, and has
been continuously a member Of one or the
other Of these bodies since having been
elected to the Senate in 1867, and remain
ing there continuously since that time.
His colleague, Senator Edmunds, has not
been member, as might be supposed,
having come in 1866 as successor
to Solomon Foote, deceased, and
remaining there continuously since that
time. Senator Sherman, Of Ohio, was one
of the earliest of the present Senators to
been elected in 1856 as a member of the
House. He has been constantly a men,
Der since then, excepting the four years
in which he was Secretary of the Treas
urY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14
RECEIPTS

Per steamer st Nicholas, from Fernandina
and way landings-20l bales cotton, I3 boxes
lemons. bale wool, 8 bales hides, 10 bbls rosin,
10 bbs spirits turpentine. Is pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Sept 13--l6 bales cotton, l boxes tobacco, 10
bags peanuts, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, Sept l3-763 bales cotton. 80 cars lumber,
LIS bbls rosn, 430 bbls spirits turpentine, 9
cars wood, l car shingles, % sacks rice, y
bales hides, bales wool. and mise.
Per Central Railroad, Sept l3-2,624 bales
cotton 337 bbls rOsiB, 60 bbls spirits turDentine.
cars lumber. 2S5 bbls -four, $50 bales hay, 100
kegs beer, $50 bbs lime, 70 bales domestics, g
boxes candles, 81 boxes tobacco, 25 cases beef
35 pkgs furniture, 20 pieces iron. Is pkgs mdse,
Is hi bbls beer, y cases machinery, y bales
rags S bales hides, 6 empty kegs, boxes hard
ware, S crates sewing machines, boxes cast
ings, 3 sacks seed, 2 boxes harness, , cases
cigarettes. buggi 3, = water tanks. bbit
eggs, I box cheese, bale wool, / case candy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

Turning attention to the popular branch
of COngress-the HOuse-Hon. VIM. d.
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, is found to be
the oldest member of that body. Looking
at his portrait, nobody will claim that he
is a handsome man, and, indeed, he does
not lay any claim to personal beauty him.
self. He has been continuously a men,
Der of the House since the beginning of the
Thirty-seventh Congress. The close
of the present Congress will make
for Mr.. Kelley tWentY-iOur years Of con-
tinuous service. Although 20 years of
age on April u, of the present year, he is
still vigorous, hale man. He has just
returned from trip to Europe in excel
lent health and spirits, his mind still as
active as that of any man in the House.
He comes back filled with new infOrma-
ton on his pet theory, the tariff. He
makes these trips to Europe nearly every
year, making a special study in each trip
Of certain sections of the slab0ring ele-
ment of Europe. This year his study has
been in Switzerland among the laboring
classes there. The condition OF the la
boring classes of England and France
and Germany have been study with
him for years, and the man who "tackles"
him on the subject of labor abroad or at
home, finds him pretty well posted. Mr..
Kelley realizes, however, that his 20
years of hard work have told upon
him physically, and in the past year or
two he has been inclined to leave the
burden of labor in the House to younger
men. In his last great speech on the tariff
he closed earlier than he had intended,
saying that he found himself unable to
speak for so long a time ass in earlier
years, and asking permission to sprint"
the remainder Of his remarks, which, of
course, was granted to him..
Although Mr.. Kelley is the oldest MEM
Der of the House in point of
service, he is not the oldest in
years Mr.. Wait, of Connecticut,
franks" HIM by nearly three years, hav-
ing been born in 1911, being 70 years of
age on Aug. q Of this year. He has been
a member of the House for eight years.
The next in rank to Mr.. Kelley in the
number of years of continuous service in
the House is Mr.. Randall, who came one
Congress later than Mr.. Kelley, and has
been, therefore, twenty-five years con.
tinuouslY a member of that body. Mr..
Cox, OF New York, ranks both Mr.. Kelley
and Mr., Randall in point Of early service,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

It does not follow that a long term in
Congress makes men noted or prominent.
The researches necessary to gather data
for this article brought to the surface the
curious fact that one man had been a
longer time in the House than was Thos.
Benton in the Senate, but that not even
the best posted men in matters of that
sort were able to remember his name
or the State from which he came.
He was member from one of the South
ern States, and entitled to the distinction
of having served longer in Congress than
any other man living or dead; yet no one
here in Washington is able to recall his
name or any circumstances which may
lead to It's discovery. Such is fame.
It does not follow that because man is
prominent as member OF Congress he
has been long in that body. Everybody
listens when Abram s. Hewitt, of New
York, rises in his place to speak upon
almost every subject, yet he has been
member of only three Congresses before
the present one-the Forty-fifth, Forty
sixth and FOrtY-seventh. William DORIS
heimer, of New York, is counted very
prominent as member Of the House, yet
this is his first term in Congress.
Mr.. William Walter Phelps is counted
one of the most prominent on
the Republican side of the House,
yet he has been a member of only one
Congress. Mr.. Ingalls,, of Kansas, is
counted one Of the prominent men in the
Senate, and is more carefully listened tC
than, perhaps, any other on the Repub'
lican side, yet he is only on his second
term. Ben. Harrison, who commands at
tention on the Republican side of the Sen
ate, is on his first term in that body anC
in Congress. Finerty, of Illinois, who
attracts more attention on the floor thar
any other member from that State, not eX
cepting Mr.. Springer, is on his first term
while the great Morrison has only been il
! Congress a few years.
Senator Anthony's death removed the
only man who could claim the honor o
| having been continuously a member o
one branch OF Congress for more than ;
quarter of century; yet there are fOul
men, the total of whose terms of servic'
in Congress aggregate more than cen
| fury. They are Senators Dawes and Nor
rill, and Representatives Kelley and Cox
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

Tybee, Sept Js, GAS p m-Passed up, steam
ships DessOug, Stag (Br).
At anchor. outward bound, schrs VIM II
Van Brunt, Penobscot.
Wind NE, high: raining.
New York, Sept 11-Arrived. schr Melissa A
Wiley, Watts, Darien, Ga.
Cleared, sloop Glance, Hale, Key West.
Cardiff, sept I0-ArrIyed, bark Arturo
Utah, Carl, Pensacola.
Apalachicola, Fla, Sept lI-Arrived, schr NJ
V Chase, Gahan, New Orleans.
Pensacola, Sept 1l-Arrived, brig Charles
Dennis, COnnachee, Friendship, Me.
Philadelphia, Sept 11-Cleared, steamship
Anerly (Br), Rayburn, Savannah.
New York. sept l2-Arrived, India, Mems
dam. StfathmOre.
Arrived out, City of Rome, Alabama, Lydia,
Peschau, Illinois.
Homeward, Gerhard, Fortuna. barks Ali,
Wilmington, Lanarkshire.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-14

weaker. Money, 1Gs per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S2szc4 So; short, 81 S42<(e4 s.. state
bonds quiet. Government bonds steady,
500 p. m.-EIchange, "a S25<. Money, IL
per cent. Sub-Treasury balances Gold. $780,
s7g, co0: currency, s1O,3l4. 900. Government
bonds firm; four per cents, l20lf; three per
cents. IOOI6 bid. State bonds duh.
Stocks were quiet and weaker to-day. At
the opening the market was firm, and prices
rose L(Gs6 per cent, the trunk lines being
most conspicuous in the rise. The improve
ment was based on the announcement that
passenger rates to Chicago had been advanced
TO Sl7 90. The strength was shOrt-liyed. how
ever, and later, under the leadership of coal
ers, Oregon Trauscontinental and Oregon
Navigation, prices dropped 1415 per cent.
Cosi shares were affected by reports regard
ing the stability OF the combination. In the
closing dealings better feeling prevailed,
and thare was rally Of 1<'d5z per cent, ex-
cept for cOalers and Oregon Transcontinental,
which continued weak. Compared with last
nights close, prices are 1zCG31< per cent.
lower. sales OF stocks for the week were SIS, :
600 shares, a falling OF Of 6Ol,oO0 compared
with taOse of last week. The sales to-day
were I55.0O0 shares. The exports Of specie for
the week ending to-day were S222, 80, making
total since jar. of 446, 40 GOO, against Sl0,-
726, l65 for the same period last year. The
stock market closed at the following quota