davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
COAL FOR SALE.

Walls End. sydney coal for sale by the car
load to arrive, ex bark Sonoma due la all July
Los ANGELES GAS CO.,
ie2f Office No Sonora street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Republican National Committee
TaTy for Blaine.

New YORK, June 26.-The Republi.
can National Committee appointed a
committee of three to name permanent
officers. The COMMITTEES reported us
Chairman, B. f. Jones, of Pittsburgh;
foijSecretary, Samuel Fessenden, of Con-
necticut. Mr.. Jones, the permanent
Chairman, made happy and modest
address saying he had many misgiviugs
as to his ability to perform the duties in
volved satisfactorily, and.would depend
upon the full benefit of the superior
judgment, energy and experience of the
Committee. Referring to Blaine,
he said, 1T is my good fortune TO
have known Blaine intimately over
thirty years. have watched
his career during all this time with un-
usual interest, aud have never known
any man to be actuated by purer motives
or governed by q higher standard of NOR
ais. His lofty patriotism and splendid
abilities are recognized and acknowl-
eigcd everywhere. He is always on the
American side of every question. These
virtues and these accomplishments ac.
count for his wonderful magnetism and
for his nearness to the hearts OF the
American people. Inc speaker SAID
the Democratic party must be held to its
record OF free trade and tariff for reve-
nuc only. After alluding to Logan's
splendid record, he said in conclusion,
with such candidates and such princi-
pies as are set forth in our platform, sue
cess is assured; victory will be ours in
November as surely as the sun will bless
us with its light
New IoRK, June 26--The Republi
can National Committee, which was in
session, adjourned subject to the call of
the Chairman. The Executive Com
mittee met in the same room and was in
session two hours with closed doors.
Senator Chailee was made permanent
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
and Colonel Hooker, permanent Secre-
Nn..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
CONSUMPTION.

The earlier symptoms of this disease are n
sense Of weariness upon little eNertion, u dispo-
stion to remain passive and idle, peculiar SEN
stiveness OF the effects OF cold and shortness OF
breath upon moving quickly or ascending a
hill or stairs, a slight, hacking cough. with or
without eypectoration, flying pains throughout
the chest or back or under the shoulder blades.
The symptoms are wore towards or iuring the
night slight fever in the afternoon, cold feet nd
hands. and in many cases blue liyidity Of the
lips and roots OF the finger nails.
The more advanced symptoms are wasting OF
flesh, diarrhea. chillS and fever night sxeats
oxpcctoration OF yellow pus from the ulcers or
cavities In the lung, with or without depres
sion Of the chest, increasing weakness and at last
closing up OF the air passages OF the lungs,
causing strangulation suff1cation Of the pa
tient Tor want of power TO expcctorate the mucus
from the lungs,
Heretofore the treatment Of consumption ha
been verv unsatisfactory both to physicians and
their patients; but luckily, since the discovery
Of the herean system OF practice few wears ago,
thousands OF cases have been completely cured.
where, had IL not been for this system Of prsc-
tce, utter failure to combat the evils OF the dis
ease would have continued up to the present
time. The system Of Medicated Inhalation IL
the only means by which these diseases can be
cured And they are recommended by the high
est authority, both in Europe and America. And
here We wonld draw the distinction between In
halation and Atomization. Some persons sup
pose they are the same In every respect, while
nothing Is farther from tho truth. In Atomizar
ton the liquid Is scattered In the form OF spray,
which only reaches the throat, while In inhaia-
ton the remedy to he Inhaled mcdicites the air
we breathe and IL conveyed directly into the air
passages OF the lungs as readily as ordinary ait
BY this means we are enabled TO dissolve the
hardened mucns In the lungs, case the cough,
facilitate expectoraticn, contract and heal ulcers
and cavities after all hope Of cure by the ordi-
nary methods Is past.
COMPILATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult me In regard 10
their case had better call personally for
animation, but II impossible to do 80, may write
for list Of Questions and Medical Treatise.
Address M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE Hours. from 10 4, n. toe P. NJ; Sun
day from q o6r.E.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27

Mr.. n. N Howe Is the Santa Ann agent Of
he HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
NOTICE..

Kiosk in the city Of Los Angeles, and any one
stating that there will be, states that which Is
false. For the truth OF this statement we refer
you to Mr.. Brown, Telephone agent in Los An
geles. je26-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27

Brcntano Bros. No. Union Square New
York City. are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27

THE announcement that the officers
of the Central Pacific Railway would
not be able to pay their hands this
month at the usual date struck most
people as unwarrantel, although it ap.
peared to have the sanction of Mr..
Charles Crocker. The past has uudoubt-
edly been very severe year upon rail.
ways, especially upon the Southern IA.
cifc, which has continually been obliged
to renew its road-bed, culverts, rip.raps,
bridges and in some cases, tunnels. 1t
was not merely the loss of the money
expended in this work of renewal, but
the suspension OF business for so many
months that has told SO heavily on the
railways. All these causes have I'M
doubtedly tended to make grass very
short with the transportation aguates,
but greater absorber OF coin than these
has been the purchase OF tae Galveston,
San Antonio and Harrisburgh Railway,
the Morgan Line OF steamers and the
controlling interest in the Texas Pacific
Railway. A tightncss in the
money market reaches the financial
King as well as the financial beggar, re.
calling the lines;
Great aeas have little dc4s
Upon their legs to bite en-;
While little iloas have lesser hcIs.
And % al iniinitum
The very fact that the possible neces-
sites OF such men can be made the sub
iect of discussion shows that, in this age,
no man, however rich, IS beyond the
reach ef monetary misfortune. We are
pleased to see, by the dispatches of yes
terday afternoon, that the gravity OF the
crisis has been exaggerated, the Bank Of
Nevada standing ready to supply the
Central Pacific people with all the
money they may need. A serious blow
to our Pacific Coast system Of railways
would have rreaching aud disastrous
local effects, and we are thus glad to
know that it is not about to fall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27

SAN FnAECIsco, June 26.-The police
to-day Iaided an office whore lottery
tickets have been sold for some time
past by j. Raymond and Jacob Gold
smith. Fifteen arrests were made. The
prisoners were released ON giving $50
bail each. The two keepers were re-
quired to furnish $3.50 bail each.
A False statement Corrected.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.--Charles
Crocker, President OF the Southern Pa.
cIc Railroad Company, said this even
iug to an Associated Press representative
that the statement attributed 10 him in
an interview. as published in the morn
ing papers and telegraphed East, that he
could not borrow twenty-five cents on
Southern Pacific bonds, Is absolutely
false. lie never said anything of the
kind. Continuing, he said. 81 am
loaning money now on Southern Pacifics
as collateral at 80 cents. They have
never been refused in this market at that
rate. That | made any such statement
as that would have been suicidal,
which is at once proof Of its falsity. The
Central Pacific is not embarrassed and
will probably pay its employees this
month as usual.
Dry Goods Dealer kuspends.
SAN FRAScIsco, June 20. Abraham
Nathan, dry goods dealer, has failed.
Liabilities, s20,0 An assignment of
the assets was made to Nathan Bach
man for the benefit of creditors, upon
which the assignee realized sufficient to
pay creditors twenty.three per cent. Of
their claims.
Wheat and Barley Market.
SAN Francisco, June 2G.-Wheat,
steady but quiet; seller, 81 $50 369;
buyer, Sl.45k Barley, firm but quiei;
seller, 500; seller, season, .S0l@ ,S0a;
buyer, .02@ 02b; buyer, season, .94a
a. .9i}.
The stock Board
SAN Francisco, June 25.-Belle Isle, so;
b. Il Belcher, 81 so; Chollar, 81 go; Crown
Point. $l.l0; Gould & Curry, 55; Hale &
Norcross, 81. 70. Mexican, 90; Navajo.
50 20; Ophlr. So 50; Potosi, 40; Savage
10; Sierra Nevada, : 05; Union Consoi-
dated, 10; Grand Prize, 80.
DepiOrable state OF AHairs-1ndi-
ans Starving ut the IslackfoOt
Agency.
SALT LAKE, June GA letter from
the Blackfoot Agency says: "Things
are in deplorable condition here. A
starving Indian is fearful foe. We are
more secure from the Crees than these
Indians. Lieutenant Bell and his
command will remain here until
better state of affairs dawns
upon tho agency. He does not
deem us safe under existing crcum-
stances. The worst has never been told.
Ex. Agent John Young should have
made an estimate for more than one
eighth rltions. He alone is responsible
for the wretchedness and starvation here.
Wo behold the suffering and are una
BILE to relieve it. AS high as four Indi.
aus day are dying, they say by the
white man-not by his gun or knife, but
by his neglect and i'll treatment, neglect
ing to furnish them the sustenance
which is their due by treaty with them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Thursday, July 10th, 1854
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
Order to show cause why order of sale
of real estate should not be made.

In the matter of the estate and guardianship Of
Wallace Woodworth, a minor.
E. L. Sptley, the guardian Of the person and
estate Of Wallace Woo iworth, a minor, having
filed his petition herein praying for an order OF
sale Of certain OF the real estate Of said minor
for the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court, that the next of kin OF said ward and all
persons interested in the estate of said minor ap
pear before the said Superior Court on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Antisell, New Scale, Upright
Piano.

For the purpose Of introducing these fine In.
struments we will sell for one month at whole
sale prices. Samples at No. South Main street.
je25 I'm J. MCMILLAN, Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
COME

with your iIiends to the entertainment under the
auspices Of Los Angeles Lodge, !. o. g. t., at
Bryson Hall, Spring street, Saturday evening,
June 2sth. beginning ats. A good programme is
provided. ie27.2t COMMITTEE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Calling In Bonds.
The bureau Of Medicine Frauds

ry of the Treasury has issued call for
$40, ,000, 900 of bonds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Saturday, the 2eth day of July, 1884

At 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF said day, at the
Couit Room said SUPERIOR Court at the city Of Los
Angeles, in the county OF Los Angeles, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to the
said L. L. Sptley to sell much of the real estate
OF the said minor as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in tbs Los ANGELES
DAILY HERALD, newspaper printed and pub
lishcd in said city and county Of Los Angeles
II. NJ. SMITH,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated nno 26lh 1884. ie27 .iM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
Mhent mud BarIey Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G.-Wheat,
steady but quiet; seller, 81 35@ 362;
buyer, Sl459 Barley, firm but quiei;
seller, 500; seller, season, .S0l6 .SOs;
buyer, .02@ 02b; buyer, season, .94l
n DJY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
MARRIED..

WORK -wEBB-In this city, at the Boyle
Heights Hotel, June 26th, 1854, by Rev. u.
birdsall, Mr.. =. n. Workman and Anna X.
Webb. all Of this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
NEW TO-DAY.
sTRAYED.
MASS OF REQUIEM.

MASS OF REQUIEM.
on Saturday. June 2sth, at 0 o'clock 4. NJ, a
Mass OF Requiem will be celebrated at the Csthe-
dra Of Santa vbiins for the repose Of the soul OF
the late Jnapa Reyes de Ramirez Friends and
acquaintances are respe tfully invited to attend.
jc27.2t GREGORIA REYES DE N0RDHoLDT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27

A young 4
had In HE
dagger, and
sigma upon n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. cHARLEs HOTEL,

ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
J y Baldwin. Oregon in 0wney. Yuma
J NJ Pruitt 6 lam, do Mrs Hart K child. Yuma
RCurtis, Tucsyn Drake g A. kive'de
Daniels. San Fran II Delaney, Dagectt
Mrs Thompson, NY RI charpetier, Conn
d g Thompson, do I A Curry, Lancaster
A Bilderain, Pomona J Chuschiil, Stockton
r A Rozetto, San Diego W Y Wells, San Fran
II II Frost NJ D, do Rev Kluik, Hueneme
KFreer, Jr, Vallejo II williamson, England
T A Flower Gu sdalupe Rancho
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-27
The stock board

SAN Francisco, June 25. Belle Isle, so;
b. & Belcher, 81 so; Chollar, 81 go; Crown
Point. $l.l0; Gould & Curry, 55; Hale &
Norcross, S2.75 Mexican, 90; Navajo.
50 20; Ophlr, $50; Potosi. 40; Savage
10; Sierra Nevada, 8 .05; Union Consoli-
dated, 10; Grand Prize, 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
DEAD BUT YET LIvETH!

The Chicago Herald says: William
and Mary College of Virginia has closed
it's doors, having but one student at the
beginning of this school year. Next to
Harvard, this is the oldest college in
America, having been founded in 1893,
and was the only one that received a
royal charter. Among the most eminent
men educated in it's halls were Washing.
ton, Marshall, Randolph, Tyler, Breck.
enridge and Gen. Scott. While its halls
are abandoned, it is hoped that the in
huence it has exerted in the history OF
the nation is still a living power. This
institution has been associated with
every important epoch in our history,
and the great minds which it has devel.
oped, and sent forth to the world, have
by their example, become a pattern for
the rising generations. Its eloquence
fed the fires of patriotism in the revolu-
tion, and it's counsels held up the hands
of our fathers in the permanent estab-
lishment of civil liberty. 1t can truly
be said of this institution of learning
that it is an Alma Mater to the nation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
EDMUNDs AN IMPOssIBILITY.

Mr.. Edmunds has about as much
chance as the man in the moon. We
have no wish to ~disparage tie ability,
the integrity or the craftsmanship of
Mr.. Edmunds. But no Republican can
didate for the Office of President will
come from Vermont. The State is too
small and too sure to set up its claims
against the greater communities which
carry an overpowering weight of votes.
In choosing a Presidential candidate the
delegates not only pick out a man who
is likely to carry his own State but one
who comes from a State that is well
worth carrying.
1t is from some one of the larger
States that the next candidate will come,
probably New York, Ohio, or Illinois.
If it is to be New York, Mr.. Arthur has
the strongest chance. If Ohio, Mr..
Sherman may be chosen. If Illinois,
Mr.. Lincoln or Gen. Logan may be Sc
lected. Mr.. Edmunds is an impossi-
bility.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22

Gen. Powning of the Reno Journal
would not be coughed down in his deter
mination to get at the views Of the Repub-
licans of Nevada on this years political
campaign. He sums up the contents of
answers to his circulars calling for such
views in the following statement:
For President Blaine is the first choice
of 245, and the second OF 40; Edmunds is
the first Of 40, second of 80, third of 6;
Arthur is first of 35, second of 65, third of
10; Lincoln is first of 10, second of so,
third of Is; Logan is first OF 5. second OF
5. third of Is; Washburn is first of 10,
second of 20; Gen. Sherman is the second
OF 10; Gen. Sheridan is the second Of 5;
Gen. Grant is the first Of 10; Newton
Booth /.
OF 322 who have made up their minds
on United States Senator, John P. Jones
is the choice of 295; Daggett of 20; Thos.
Wren of 8; T. B. Hickey of /. and Q. s
Varian of /.
OF 254 who named their choice of Jus,
tice Of the Supreme Court, Hawley has
2l0, Rising 80. Bigelow 5. Beatty l, Nc
Kenney 5, Varian 8, Sewell (Dem.) /.
OF 275 for Congressman, Powning IL
named by 100, Foley 10, @. II. Stoddard
2, Woodbnrn 10, Wren Is. J. A. Stephens
IS, j. III. Kinkead 10, Varian s, O. G,
Stevenson 10, Conner 5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
THE QUEENS Dol

From what the cable dispatches say
about Queen Victoria's literary effort,
"Life in the Highlands" we do not i'm
aeiue that it will be a work of any con-
siderable interest. The only thing in it
which seems likely to attract any partic-
ular attention is the eulogy it contains
upon the late J. Brown. 1t is understood
that the children Of the Queen did their
best to prevent the publication OF this
matter, but Her Majesty insisted upon
keeping it where it was in the volume OF
her Scottish life. As a rule, royalty
becomes rather insipid whenever it dips
into literature. We do not believe that
Queen Victoria will prove an exception.
Her maudlin lamentations over the death
of her body-servant and companion have
become sickening. If she had retained
a reasonable amount of reticence regard
ing the death of her ~favorite, little COM
ment of an unpleasant character would
have found its way into print. But if
one-tenth Of the stories which come from
England regarding her conduct since
Brown died contains the slightest element
of truth, then all the praise which has
been lavished upon Queen Victoria as a
model woman and a mourning widow
has been expended very much in vain.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
THE LAsKER EmBRoGLIO.

The SENTINEL contains this morning
an Eastern and a Western dispatch
which will both be read with annoyance
and serious interest. They discuss the
Herr Lasker resolution Of coincidence
about which there is still SO much
cloud that the matter cannot be intel
ligently considered. It is best to re.
serve all comment until the affair is fully
understood. Meanwhile, everybody is
interested sharply on one side Of the
question or the other, for there is moth
ing so sensitive as national pride.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
RlOOdy Fight with Indians.

New YORK. Feb. 21.-Tom Henry Of
England and Jim Murray of this city
fought a prize fight in Westchester county.
Henry knocked Murray out in the fifth
round. Both were arrested.
Three Per Cent Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Another call Of
8 per cent bonds will be issued this after
noon
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
A Possible Comstoek Extension.

be q great activity In Sherman District,
north OF town, the coming Spring. The
district lead many to believe that the
groupings are an extension of the Com
stock lode. A small army of prospectors
are awaiting a thaw that shall sweep away
the deep snow now covering the ground,
in order to commence work on claims in
the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22

There is little doubt but that the
destruction of timber in the Eastern
States has much to do with the great
foods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
Iuaf Recei we'd.

Aunt Hannah, on South Main street,
has inst received from San Francisco an
extensive assortment Of the finest kind OF
millinery goods, consisting OF bonnie and
hats, trimmed and untrimmed; also,
flowers and feathers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22

Go to P. steler. He sells his solid sill
YER and plated ware below cost.
Go to P. Steler. He sells his fine clocks
below cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTE SOME OF THE PRICES M CON-
In pare them with what you have been
paving. On and after this date I will sell for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05
Springer Will Accept.

Washington, 4. - Representative
Springer, at the arrest solicitation
OF prominent Democrats both here
and in the State he represents, has
concluded to accept the positions on
the House committees which were
assigned him by the Speaker. He
says he is not unmindful of the fact
that great injustice has been done
him and his constituents. but it is
not for him to decide what position
he shall fill on the committees, and
he tn. refore accepts the situation in
good faith and will proceed with
zeal in the discharge of the duties
assigned him. His committee will
alone institute thorough inves>
tigation of the department of JUS
tice. He does not predict the re-
suit, except that the whole truth
shall be known. He says he has no
friends in the department to shield
or enemies to expose. The in
vestigation, so far as he is con-
cerned, will be nOn-partisan and
but thorough as it can
possibly be. His committee will
ask the House sooD after Congress
reasSembles, for authority to send
for persons and papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05
Colored Hanging.

Eastman, Ga, Aim Crummidy
a negro, was hanged for the murder
of Jas. Mitchell. When the sheriffs
opened the cell door, Crummedy at
tackled them with a small knife
wounding two of them. He was
seized, but managing to free his
arm inflicted a terrible wound in his
own throat, becoming unconscious.
at pm. he was carried to the
scaffold on q stretcher and sup
ported until the drop fell. Death
was instantaneous.
New Orleans, 4. - Picayune's
Baton Rouge special: Valmar Rec
tor (colored) was hanged for the
murder of Duncan Williams, In, De-
cember, 1882. The murder was a
cold blooded and cowardly one. 1t
is stated that Rector also murdered
his stepfather without provOcation =,
but escaped punishment by the
laxity of the courts. On the scaffold
Rector addressed tne people, and
warned all to avoid whisky, which
had brought him to the gallows.
The sheriff drew down the black
cap, fixed the rope and stepped off
the scaffold, closely followed by
Rector. The sheriff was compelled
to call on the bystanders for assist
ance. The prisoner uttered terrific
screams and begged piteously for
bis life. Finally his limbs were
bound and the hanging proceeded.
1t was the fist execution in this /
parish under the civil law since
1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-05
The Lost Treasures.

Washington, 4.-Cress, the 40 ent
who represents the interests of the
government in the $4,000 600 sup.
posed to be in the wreck of the
British ship Hussar. at the bottom
OF East river, and Bean, of New
York. who advanced money to carry
on the search for the treasure. had
an interview with the solicitor of
the treasury to-day and filed an
affidavit, setting forth that Thomas.
the contractor engaged in the work.
is not prosecuting it properly, thus
neglectlng the interests of the goy-
eminent and involving the pro-
meters of the enterprise in heavy
and unnecessary expenses. The
solicitor told the compliments he
would ask Thomas for a statement
OF his side Of the case and Law the
matter before Secretary FOIger.
Solicitor Ray now believes in the
probability Of the recovery of the
treasure.