davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
The Fusionists Way Oct Electoral

DETROIT, Nov. s-The Free Press tonight
has a report from Calhoun county that the
Butler votes in that county are not counted
and from this estimates have been made
and 1t now claims that the present plurality
will be materially reduced, and that the
Fusionists may secure . few electoral votes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
A FIRE In Leuisiann.

Naw ORLEANS, Nov. s.--A Picdyune special
from rhibadelug last night says; A fire start
struatian of Tie entire business portion oI
the will lgo OF Napoleonville. Capt. J. n
Wilmington. prominent lawyer. perished
In the flames. Loss 100000 Insurance So
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.-wheat steady
dull; buyer, sL27ls buyer season, si359sa
$i.35s4. Barley steady, active; seller season
9lc(d9lc4; buyer, 9isso@95c; buyer, season
81. .W91.07.
Corn rather easier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
A College President In Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. S.-The Journals
Bloomington special reports that Rev. Lem
uel Moss, d. b., President of the Indiana
State University, today placed his resigna-
tion In the hands of the trustees, who accept
ed 1t and chose Prof. Elijah Ballentine as
President pro tenn. The resignation is un-
derstood to be the result of q scandal involy
inga lady TEACHER, who has also resigned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
The san Fyancisc0 Count,

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.-'Fhe klestlon
Commissioners win meet on Monday morn
ing as required by law, to make arrange
ments for canvassing the late vote OF this
city. II is not expected that there will be
any contest, ms all the candidates except
III, are satisfied with the semi official figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09

When a man marries a fashionable young
lady and goes TO housekeeping, he should
always buy healthy dog. And the health
Ter the dog Is the better for his purpose, II he
wants to try the effect OF her pie crust upon
Il before he indulges In u himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Jubir.nt Democrats.

New YORK, Nov. s.-From all parts OF tn,
Tonight which the Democratic Nationa
Committee called through the Associated
Press last night In speeches and resolu
tions all are In line with tho meeting In New
York. nluminations are general In The
goufh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
THE REPUBLICANs.
An Address to the People that the
democrats Endorse.

NEW YORK, Nov s.-The following address
was issued by the Republican National
Committee this evening;
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HEADouARTgRs.i
Nov. =, 1884.
The Republican National Committee is
sakipy the most careful and thorough meas
ures 10 ascertain the errors, II any, that have
been committed in the returns OF the late
election In the State OF New York. If Mr..
cleveland shall be found to have plurality
of even one vote, prompt nequiescence
will be given from the Republi-
cans Of the United States. II Mr..
Blaine shall be found to have q
plurality OF only one vote, prompt acqui'
escence will be expected from the Democracy
OF the United States. The belief OF this
Committee, founded upon Investigation. Is
that Mr.. Blaine has a plurality OF several
hundred votes, aud II that be so. every
honest man will demand that II be officially
declared. Until the official declaration shall
be made, we ask the Republicans to unite
with MS In an honorable effort to secure a
peaceably fair count. Purity In elections
is the only safety for Republican institn'
lions.
tsigned) d. f. JONES, Charm.
q EPesPxuPg Spcfy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Mnud s. Exercising.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. s.-Maud =. to-day
made mile for exercise in 2:10lS the fast
est mile ever trotted in the month OF Novem-
Der. The track was frozen and other cir
cumstanees were unfavorable The effort Is
considered equal 10 a mile In 20sA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
a Righteous Expulsion.

SAN Francisco, Nov. s.--Fiye sgemhers of
the Democratic County Committee. inalud-
ing John I. Fogarty, License Collector, were
expelled this afternoon from the committee.
charged with having voted the Republican
ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Races nav D,,,r,c, Pnr,

SAN Francisco, Nov. s-The race thi
afternoon at the Bay District Driving Parl
for the 2:2i class, for purse of $500-$3j0 I,
iirsi, 500 to second and $50 to third-mil
heats, three In fve, in harness, was a walk
over for Ankes. The other races were post
ponei TIL Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
North Cnraliua.

RALEIGH, n. C., Nov. s.-The Democratic
majority in North Carolina is 5000. The
Congressional delegation stands-one Re
publican, sight Democrats. The Legisla
iure is more than twothirds Democratic in
both branches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Notice Of Application ior
City Deed.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be NJ tde to the Council of the City of
Los Angeles, at the session Of said Council
to be held on the 18th day of November,
1881, for 4 qlitolaim deed to Refugio Bo-
tello for that lot OF land In the City Of Los
Angeles, County Of Los Angeles, State OF Cal
iforniai bounded and described as follows,
tO-wit;
Commencing at the Southeast corner of a
lot OF land conveyed by the City of Los An
geles to one william jenkins, about Febru-
AIRY IA, 1868, and running thence along the
northerly line OF Alameda street N, 45Z deg
Il. two cnains TO Il stake on the solltherly
border of Los Angeles River; thence N. AZ.
deg. W. II chains to a stake on the southerly
line OF the road leading to the ZanjeI o
house; thence along said line south 24A deg
w, l6-l00 chains TO a stake; thence s. 58deg
T.. l0.5 chains to place of beginning CON
tanning 3.43 acres more or less.
Reference Is made to the abstract of title
maps and petition now on file in my Office
and all parties interested are hereby notified
that they are requested to file their objec-
tions ii any they have, in writing at least
one day before said session OF the Council
on said 18th day OF November, 1884.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City of Los An
geles.
Los Angeles. November sth, 1884. nov9 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09

SAN Francisco, Nov S.-Iest and Belcher
$3.50; Chollar. s2.10; Crown Point, 800
Gould and Curry, 500; Hale & Noroross
$3.50; Mexican, $0s5; ophir, soc; Potosi
$1,00; Savage. fL30: Sierra Nevada. s0.sj
Union Consolidated, soc; Yellow Jacket
$l.G5; Grand Prize, 10c; Navajo, 1895.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Cnuxictcd Of PoIvgnmv.

SALT LAKE, Nov. s.--Joseph II. Evans
convicted OF poiygamy. was to-day sen.
fenced to three years and q half In the Utah
Penitentiary, and TO pay fine Of $3.50. lie
was remanded to the custody OF the United
States Marshal, pending appeal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Henley Probably Elected.

| SAN Francisco, Nov. s.-The latest figures
| received give Carothers, Republican, for
Congress. In the First district, II 40, Hen
ley, Democrat. II 100, with Del Norte to hear
from, The other districts remain un-
| CHANGED
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Cpcxc,nua,s Reportea Marr,ase,

IHDIAyAPoLIs, Ind, Nov. s.-Rey. James
Mcleod, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city, and who formerly occu-
pied the pulpit OF the Presbyterian Church
1T Buffalo, n Y, says he has 1t on good au-
thority that Governor Cleveland will shortly
be united in marriage with young lady Of
Buffalo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
An Emgngemcnt I'm China.

PARIS. Nov. s.--A dispatch from Admiral
Courbet, dated Ke-Lung, Friday, November
nh. SAYS that the Chinese had attacked the
iortItications commanding the road TO Tain
Sui, but had been repulsed with heavy loss
after three hours fighting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The NtacIk nInrkef.

New YORK. Nov. s.-Governments firm.
Railways firm. In the early hours of bust
ness in the Stock Exchange today the mar
ket was strong and ON an advance. Prices
rose 4 to "a per cent, Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, Illinois Central, Grangersand
trunk shares being the most prominent.
After one o'clock there was change In the
temper of speculation, and the bears made a
drive against the whole list. Grangers, trunk
lines, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Pacific Mail were great sufferers The mar
ket left off weak. Compared with last night.
closing prices are Il to per cent lower ex-
cept Canadian Southern, Missouri Pacific,
Denver, Texas Pacific and Reading, which
are II to Il per cent higher
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
rhe ChaIern In Paris.

PARIS. Nov s.-There were thirty
fresh cases OF cholera in Paris yesterday. and
twelve deaths. In view OF the small proper
tion Of deaths, the doctors believe that the
epidemic Is not likely to spread.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
NEW TODAY.
sTRAyED OR svoiEn.

A light sorrel mare, with white face and
white hind legs, weight about $50 pounds, A
| liberal reward VIII be paid II returned TO
li5 I.ccouvreur street, East Los Angeles. II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
NEW TODAY.
MAkIED.

Lady or gentleman, with $500, to travel
great chance to make money; experience not
necessary. Address "W. n W. this office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
gATARHH.

tions.
pATAaRH.
Catarrh Is often regarded by the patient as
| n cold in the head, and he often expresses
his astonishment at his remarkable tendency
to contract fresh cold; indeed he declares
he takes another, and yet he is always ex-
ceedingly careful; 1t is also matter Of sur
prise to him that the cold always seems to
settle In his hoad and throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to abate. and the patient is led 10
hope that the disease L. about to wear off,
| but another class of symptoms soon appear,
and he learns to his horror that instead of
recovering from the disease, II is some
what changed in Its character, and has ex-
! tended to the throat. A sense of weari-
ness Is often felt in reading, speaking or
singing; hoarseness at times occurs; a
sensation of dryness is felt in the
throat, or it appears that some foreign sub
| stance, as, for instance a hair, obstructed
the throat: there becomes a sense of Ian
guor and fatigue, breath lessons upon lit
tie exercise, a short, hacking cough, a pecu-
liar sound In clearing the throat, feeling
as though there was not room enough in the
chest to hreathe-these and other symptoms
occur after the disease has made consider
able progress. Then il is a time when con
sumption is about to begin its dreadful work
Up 10 this time the progress Of the disease
may have been slow and the patient may,
in expressing his confident hope that IL will
Wtdf uttlhfe tuht ne mas nA0 the
catarrh for years, and has not seemed to be-
come much worse, and trusts that he will
"bye-and bye" recover; hut this delusion Is
the grand error that has peopled our ceme-
teries with consumptive forms, as all forms
OF catarrh end finally in consumption.
The remedies must be carefully adapted
to the stage of the disease In each case, and
applied directly TO the parts affected, which
may he done by the patients themselves,
wherever they may be, and without hin
dranoe To their daily occupation; aud we
necessity of direct medication In the treat
ment of these diseases, and not to depend
upon the beneficial effects OF the climate
alone for their restoration to health, as In
this way thousands find their way to the
grave, who might have been cured with the
aid of proper remedies.
Inhalations are applicable 10 all diseases
Of the respiratory organs. including catarrh,
throat diseases, asthma, bronchitis, con
cured by this mode OF treatment when moth
ing else can can reach them. A positive cure
effected in every case II taken In time.
Consultation free, and prices within the
reach OF all.
Those who desire to consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the office for
an examination, but IL impossible TO visit
the Office personally. may write for "List OF
Questions and circular, both OF which VIII
be sent free of charge. Address
NJ. Hilton Williams, N. D., NJ C. P.S o.
g75 North Main ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours-from 10 A. N. to4P. NJ. sun
day from ito 3 T. N. Residence, l5 South
Charity street
- .,,4 .ftar anlra hnurs oafIOIua
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate oi Jesus Manzo, deceased
Noticeis hereby given by the undersigned
Execntrix OF the estate of Jesus Manzo. de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and ali persons
having claims against the said deceased, To
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first publica-
tion OF this notice, to the said Exeeutrix at
the Office of Y. 4. Cason. 302 North Main
street, in the City and County of Los Angeles,
State of California.
LIBRADA ESTRADA DE MANZO,
Executrlx of tho estate Of Jesus Manzo, de-
ceased.
dated at Los Angeles, November sth, 1891.
-1xp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
FOUND.

A pocketbook and contents. The owne
can have the same upon proof of propert,
and payment for this notice. Call ON "Ad
ans" Recorders Office noy9-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
TAkEn UP.

One sorrel horse, with white name and
tail, will be sold in ten days II not called fol
and chlrges paid.
fEMPLEToN's STABLES,
nov91w 40 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
Government Bonds ana Railway

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Threes, 1901; AS
1881, 4s, 12l7s; Central Pacific, 50; Denver
< Rio Grande, 81; Kansas Texas, IA
Northern Pacific, l734; preferred, 4ls4; North
Western, ,s3s< New York Central, ,-;Oregon
Navigation, &c; Transcontinental. l24 I'm
provement, Is; Pacific Mail, 49; Panama, SO
Texas Pacific, 9ls; Union Pacific, is
United States, 81; Wells Fargo, SO; Western
Union, 57s<.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
The Money Markea.
Petroleum..

NEW York, Nov. s.-Money, 1izd2; closet
offered prime paper, 5tG6. Exchange bill
quiet 7g3i; demand, ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
The wool Market.
Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-wool quiet. steadily
held. Domestic fleece, 33od3ic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09

Our California Office is personally conducted
by DIR. Williams, and Is permanently
established for the cure of
Catarrh, Throat Diseases. Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Consumption, Catarrhal ophthalmia
(sore eyes) Catarrhal Deafness.
Also diseases of the heart. Our system of
practice consists in the most approved Med
icited Limitations, combined with proper
constitutional treatment Having devoted
all our time, energy and skin for the past Is
years to the treatment of the above diseases.
we are enabled to offer the afflicted the most
perfect remedies and appliances for the i'm
mediate cure of all those troublesome ahiic.
tiOns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-09
HOTIcs.
TURKEY SHOOTING.
RE MOvAl NOTICE.

| ~. r. Biker & Sons .havc removed iheii
immense stock Of Furniture Carpets. etc.
| from 90 and 32j North Main to 10 and II
North Spring street. II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

take her. She had not failed to notice
that for some time he had been her
shadow, that wherever she went he
was sure to follow, and whenever she
woke she was sure to find him beside
her. What was she to think? Her Gu
riosity and interest were reused, yet he
never spoke a word beyond what COM
mon courtesy dictated. Why did he
sit looking at her with those eager eyes?
She grew shy and troubled. Her heart
never used to beat so, and why did she
feel SO tired when she woke from those
long, dreamless sleeps that she went
into because there was nothing to keep
awake for?
She ventured a question after long,
dreary silence. Poor girl! she could
not know that her existence and her
speech just then were more than his
tense nerves could bear.
"Good heavensr' he murmured;
''Dora, where are you?"
The airseemed alive with harpstrings
struck by powerful hand. A spasm
of deadly terror crossed Amy face as be-
tween her and Fielding came the outline
of shadowy form in which the man
could distinguish the blazing eyes under
the cloudy hair of the woman he loved.
"What is itP shrieked Amy, throwing
herself on Fielding for protection.
''What is it trying to do with me?" 1t
is struggling with meP''
Then there was q heavy fall. They
came rushing from the house at the
sound and saw Fielding with the dead
girl across his knees, staring into va
cancy with eyes that never again lost
that distracted look, saying over again:
''There is a soul! There is soul!
/ have seen it. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
Life In Uruguay.

Uruguay has delightful climate,
temperate and pleasant. The mercury
does not rise above eighty-five degrees.
The climate is salubrious and the peo-
pie are subject to no disease in particu-
lar. There are thirty-four Americans
in Uruguay. The natives are remark
able for their refinement and intelli-
gence. They have a large number of
good schools and colleges. The revenue
of the country is S4,0O0,00O. Their ex-
ports amount to S1,200,000 and their
imports to 100000. Twenty steamers
a day enter and depart from the port at
Montevideo. The people are engaged
largely in manufacturing and cattle
herding. Half million dollars worth
of cattle are killed each year for the
hides. 1t is strange thing; but the
people there will not use mare in any
way. The street railway company put
them before the cars and the
people refused to ride in the cars.
Fine animals of this kind, which would
sell here for $3.50, are sold there for s.
and killed for their hides. The natives
are enterprising and progressive. Ten
years ago they imported all of their
wheat; to-day they export 400, 900 BUSH
els of their own production. Uruguay
is a beautiful, blooming country, and
its scenery is source of perpetual de-
lights to a traveller within its bounds.
/ attcned wedding few weeks ago;
240 guests were present and finer APP
pearing, better dressed assembly l have
never seen in any country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
She Shook Them.

81 saw something new up in Wiscon-
sin the other day. A patent medicine
man was selling something or other
from a carriage in which he a rather
pretty young woman and gasoline
lamp. The lady sang one or two songs
very sweetly, and then the man talked
and sold his nostrum at a dollar a
bottle.
when he had disposed of thirty or
forty bottles he said: Now, gentle
men, before bidding you good night, 1
will give You an exhibition of the Won
derful magnetic powers of my wife,
who sits here by my side. hold in my
hand common piece of thread. Now
one of you take hold of the end of it
and walk off and then let all the others
take hold of it and at the signal which
l will give she will take hold of the
other end and you will feel the shock
instantly
'About $50 men and boys grasped
the thread and walked off about half
block with it. Now keep perfectly
quiet and you will feel the shock, deli
cate at first and then strong enough to
Jingle at the ends of fingers and toes.
Are you ready?'
''They all said Yes
"'Well, then, I will put out the light
said he, and my wife will take the
thread in her hand at that instant
1.-The light went out and the mans
voice was heard: What have you in
your hand, my dear?'
1.-The longest string of suckers 1 ever
saw in all my life,' came in a sweet,
musical voice, and at the same moment
the horses and carriage were driven off
at great speed, leaving the crowd hold
ing onto the string completely dumb
founded. .l
at was the worst shock good many
of those fellows ever got.''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
A Diary of 1916.

Lincoln JOURNAL.
Harry Franklin is the possessor of {
curious and interesting document
which is no less than a diary kept by
his grandfather in 1916, when he was
travelling through Indiana, Illinois and
Louisiana territories. The book is
written on coarse kind of yellow pa
per, but with peculiar hand that is
remarkable for its neatness and regu-
larity. 1t speaks of st. Louis as place
of three thousand inhabitants. Most
of the houses were ''built of limestone,
some of them in grand style, and sur
rounded with galleries. Almost every
house has an excellent garden or park,
around which high stone walls are
built, few American houses except
ed" The author was evidently close
and intelligent observer, and the diary
is filled with many interesting things
lists of things kept in stock by frontier
traders, creeks for mills-branche of
the Missouri, descriptions of the topog-
raphy of the country and various other
data. 1t is an interesting document
and the owner values it very highly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
The Sacred Pipes Of the Omahas:

During the meeting of the American
Science association in Philadelphia last
week Mr.. Frank La Flesche read pa
per on 1.-The Sacred Pipes of Friend
ship" Mr.. La Flesche is an Omaha
Indian, and he stated that the two pipes
exhibited were the first which had ever
left his tribe. The pipes are fancifully
constructed of bowl of ash, feathers,
skins of animals, etc. They are con-
sidered as very sacred by the Indians,
and gray hairs, notified skins and sores
are supposed 10 be the penalties at
tached to their misuse The care of
these pipes in one family and the ties
formed by them sometimes transcend
the ties of blood. According to papers
by Miss Alice Fletcher the pipes were
in the care of special gems called
Hungas. Another gems has the right
of filling the pipe, still another of pass
ing around. When man takes a
pipe to another sacred bond is formed.
The one taking it is called father, and
the one receiving it, son. That the
sacredness does not reside in any par
ticular pipe but in the symbols, Miss
Fletcher proved by the statement of an
old Indian who said that even if the
pipes were made of corn husks the
same respect would be shown them.
Among other interesting thingsthe fact
was mentioned that seven is the sacred
number, the fact being illustrated in
The makeup of the pipes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11

present instance covers much larger
area than the others to"which we have
referred, extending, so far as advices
have been received at this writing, over
about ten degrees of latitude and seven
of longitude, or between Louisville,
KY, and Port Huron. Mich; Dubuque,
Ia, and Cleveland, o. The entire state
of Ohio would seem to have been pretty
thoroughly shaken, while central In
diana, southern Michigan and eastern
Iowa felt the shock sensibly. Allowing
for difference of time, the movement
appears to have been in a direction
from northwest to southeast, and the
vibration of about the same force
wherever it occurred, and nowhere so
violent as to occasion loss of limb or
life or seriously disturb buildings. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-11
Bill Nye on Polar Expeditions.
Denver Opinion.


Everything shows us that the summer
is gone and the twilight of the year is
settling down upon us. We begin to
wonder whether we had better run the
furnace this winter or take the money
and buy Cuba so as to have a winter
resort. Speaking about winter resorts,
a military friend of mine writes me that
he wouldn't ask anything better than
a commission to make trip in search
of the open Polar sea. He invites me to
90. l thanked him for the invitation,
and asked him when he wanted his
men picked, before or after the trip.
While / would like well enough to
catch few pickerel in the open Polar
sea, and breathe The crisp, pure air of
no degrees and no minutes longitude
due west of given point, am almost
positive that l will dig the clinkers out
of large base burner this winter and
write foamy, frothy, sunny, soothful
poems for dying world.
While no one would more cheerfully
enter into the giddy whirl of Esqui-
maux society, or load his stomach with
cod-liver oil and old harnesses and sad
dies with vinegar, in order that he
might CRAFTY a morbid curiosity as to
whether the North Pole had a hot box
or not. yet shall not avail myself of
the opportunity to go this winter.
While few could more joyously con-
template life where it would take
note lifetime to mature,
am free to say that would rather, at
present, climb a tall tree until the |
payee gets by.