davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30


Council met in regular session at . p.
NJ. yesterday. Mr.. Miles in the chair.
Members present; Ballade, Day,
French, Gassen. Hamilton, Hammel
johnson, McGarry. Miles. sabichi,
Schroeder, Wolfskill, Lambie.
The Council then took recess and
met as Board of Equalization. Sever
al petitions were presented and acted
upon, after which the Board Of Equali-
ization adjourned, and met as a City
Council.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
The Mayor presented the following
report:
To The Honorable, The Councii-GEN.
TLEMEN; / call your attention to the
fact that the Honorable II. NJ. Smith,
Superior Judge, in the matter of the
habeas corpus Of Ah Hop, charged with
being present at the playing of the
game of tan, has declared the ordinance
under which the arrest was made, to be
void. The same action was taken with
the ordinance defining vagrancy, and
fixing its punishment. Believing that the
objection of His Honor tot these ordinances
can be successfully overcome by other
legislation, recommend that the City
Attorney be requested to prepare such
ordinances on the subject as may be
requisite and necessary to accomplish
that end. Respectfully,
az ~ ltM NJ c. +. THom, Mayor.
Los Angeles, July 26, 1884
Mr.. Schroeder moved that the rules
be suspended in regard to the latter
ordinance.
On motion the ordinance was adopted.
The Mayor then submitted the follow.
ing statement of his business
To the Honorable, ,the Coxncil, Gentlemen
have the honor to report that the
sum of 1921 has been collected for fines
in the City Court. from the l4th day OF
the present month up to this date, inclu.
sive, for which amount / herewith pre-.
sent Treasurers receipt. a
Rasuacffully
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
FOR RENT.
R0nMs ann ROaRp.

good carpenter shop, with two rooms back,
opposite Stoyes mill, on Alameda street. APP
ply to 7. L. ROWAN,
jy12t ia N. Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
ROOMS AND BOARD.

beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
With board; 428 South Spring street. 1ullu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
BEAUTIFUL ROoMs TO RENT.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with or
without hoard, at IA Seventh street. between
Main and Spring. m2it
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
FOR SALE.

A haDdsome cottage Of five rooms, nicely fin
ished inside situated on Sixth street, between
Fort and Spring, For terms, ETC.. apply to
P0MER0Y Il MILLS,
nov2 u Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30
TO LET.

Court House. Also Offices and apartments In
second story. o. W. KRAUSE, Agent.
jy25 lw Room 10 Downey Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

Thus. Z. fHUNFSUN,
iy25 tnov4 Secretary Of State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-30

Four ten acre lots, near the new "Young La.
|fIies' SEMINARY; price, $500 per acre.
ROGERS. BYRAM Il CO..
ieI4tf No. PAL North Main Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

ty parties and to try to elect Congressman
and Legislatures. Gen Butler continues :
To me GrcCHbuck LdbOr PuIiy AMI me
IUii-MoHopOIiN OrNJHj.dtioH u,id IN
me IdbOrjHu men
had accepted the selection of your con
VentiOn as candidate for President AnN
iOuS for the success Of the principles which
You represent, in which rs you know | so
heartily concurrcd, | presented as YOU
nave learned. as your representative, your
platforms to the Democratic Convention
in the hope, If it were possible that they
might be adopted and made the rule of
that party. which should he ComDOSp1 Of
your friends and allies.
For reasons that have made apparent,
your principles We're rejected and your
alliance spurned Personally | have no
grievance with the convention | was
treated with every courtesy and consid-
Grafton by its officers and members. for
which take pleasure here and now to cN-
press obligations Bat for YOU have a
grievance. The Democracy has left YOU
to fight the battle against the oDprpSSors
of the people alone. We will fight the bat
Tie of the people together in the best man
ner we can, and plrdgc TO You all that
nave OF remaining strength in declining
years to do all that in lnc lies in behalf of
the principles that Yen and hold dear
and without the early prevalence and
not stand.
You will have one advantage in your
candidate, you will have to spend no time
in defending him. Ills dOings have been
known to the country for more than a
quarter of II century. Every act of his life
has been under Il miScrUscopc lighted bv
the lurid fires of hate and SANDER. He is
yet unframed, and has no opinion to take
bhck, no policy to rccant. and no lust
charge to explain for what he has done
either IN peace or war
OF personal advantage to myself nothing
can accrue. ! am too old to make selfish
plans for the future: yet | hope rs my
last political act, if ii ~ he. to do some ser
vice to the people and mankind in calling
pack the government to the purpose fOr
which ii was framed by our fathers. Il
government of the people government
by the many, and not by the few nor for
the interests of the few
BENJ. f. BUTLER.
Lowell, Mass, August l., 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
David +. TubbS'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF Chittcndcn, s.. the Probate Court
Tor the District of Chittcndcn
To all persons interested in the estate of
David ;. TubbS. lat" of ESscN. in said district
deceased GREEJING:
Whereas said Court has assigned the 18th
day OF September next for the settlement of
the administrators account, and for IL decree
of the residue of said estate to the heirs of
said deceased, and ordered that public notice
thercof bc given to all persons Interested in
said estate ny publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day
assigned, IN the burlington Free Press
printed i'll burlington, in said district
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear
al the Probate Court rooms in burlington. on
tn" day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if YOU see
cause, ana to establish Nodr right .is heirs.
lcgate">. and lawful claimants of said resi-
due.
Given under my hand, this .uth duy of
August. 1881.
Sw:' GEO ". Ai.ES Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
PicrpOint T.. Smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. To all pcr3ons
DISTRICT OF CHITrENDEN. concerned in the
estate of Picrpont T.. Smith. late of south
Burlington in said district, deceased
. GREETING:
AZ Il Probate Court, holden ut Burlington
Wlthln ana Tor the District of thittonIcu, ON
the 18th day of August. 1884, and instru-
mcnt purpurting to hc the last will and tcsta-
mcnt of Picrpoint T.. Smith late of south
burlington, in said district, deceased. was
presented to the Court aforesaid, for probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the l2th
day OF September, 1894, ut the Probate Court
hooinS IN sad burlington, Inc assigned for
proving said instrument ana that notice
thereof bc given to all persons concerned. hy
publishing his order three weeks stIcrcssiycly
in the burlington Free Press Il ncwspupcr
printed atsad burlington previous to the time
appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
De1Orc Snid Court, at the time ana place niOrc-
said. and contest the probate of said will if
You have cause.
GiVcniunocr my hand at burlington, i'm said
District. this 18th day of August, 1884.
GEO. W. WALES, Register
SN,lW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
John Il. GOmArau'> Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Huuuru
DISTRICT OF ClnTlENDEN, -. bic the rlohtt t.
Court for the district of Chittrnd.n
To ali persons Interested IN tive ,.-tit,. Ut
John t. Gonyrau. lutc Of CnlchcStrr in said
district. deceased t,REETING.
81 september. lSSi, for the settlement
OF The administrators account and
Tor decree III the residue of SAID estate to
heirs of said deceased, ana ordered that public
notice thereof hr giNCtO all persons Interested
III said estate 10y publishing this order three
weeks SnccrSSvcly previous to the day
assigned. in the burlington Free Press printed
in burlington. in said district
Therefore You are hereby notified to appear
AZ the PROBATE Court rooms in Burlington on
the day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if YOU see cause.
and to establish your right us heirs lcgutrcs
ana lawful claimants of said residue
Given under my hand. this 10Th day of Aug
ust, 1884. GEO. W WALES Rrristrr
S\y1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
Almcda LamarSh'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, 70 all persons
DISTRICT OF CHrrrEN DEN. concerned in the
estate of Almcda LamHrSh, lat" of Milton, in
said district. deceased, GREIyrIN,:
At Il Probate Court, holden at Biiriingtou
within and for the District of Chittrndcn ON
the 18TH day of Angus. lsSi an Instrument
purpOrting to hc the last will ;IId testament
81 Aiinrdd lalndrSh, late of Milton, i'll sand
district, deceased. was presented to the court
aforesaid. Tor probate. And il is ordered by
sald courl that the E!th day of September
1871, al the Pruhdtc court rooms in said Bur
lingtun, be assigned for proving said inStrli-
mont; and that notice thereof be given to
ali persons concerned, 10y publishing tins
order tErC" weeks successfully in the Bur
llu@tun rec Press, "a newspaper printed ut
SAID illrlinLtpu. previous To- the TIM. ap-
pointed.
Therefore, luU are. hoich3 nutiiirl To .u,r,.ar
h"1ui" SAID court, At the ,ln" ana place uiprc-
Haid' ANA contest tn" PROBATE 81 .j'i will if
you nave Cutt-v.
Given uudvr Jay hanl %; Eiiliu4tu.l. IN said
DIS tri't. this 'Ntd ia. %. t4.d-t, lSNi
GRO. ". WALES itr--i~'"r.
SN.'N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22


The country has had M experience for
nearly ii quarter of century of What the
Democracy WOuld do " they bad Ne power,
50 that the people are obliged 30 require
the most explicit pledges from them of in
tended action, before we can put the gov
crnment into their hands But the farmer
and the labOriug man do know that Il
Democratic House of Representatives has
just appropriated more money raised by
taxation than any other House OF Repre-
scnlatlveS has ever appropriated in time
of peace. We also know that the Demo
cratic majority would have made free
trade tariff, containing all the OdiOuS TEA
lures Of the present war tariff, 50 far as
regards its INDUSTRIOUS inequalities, by Il
horizontal reduction of The tariff To break
down very many rising and struggling
Industries, and destruction of the homes
of oar wOrkinGmcn and IKE home markets
OF the American producers.
Who does not know that the very fear of
the action of the Democracy in Congress
has so paralYZcd American enterprise and
business. that mills are everywhere clos
/ ing, mines shut up, furnaces blown out,
and every Kind of employment so curtail-
ed that the mechanic and wOrkingmen are
not earning enough To support life in com
fort so that the farmer even deprived of Il
home market, and crushed down by dis
eliminating rates of transportation, finds
his corn, wheat, and wool lower than il
has been within the present generation.
Can the people therefore trust the ma
chine Democracy with power, uponu shift
ing, evasive, and deceptive platform
Gen, Butler then enters upon long and
highly uniavorable review of the Rcpubli-
can party, charging il with being the party
of monOpolists, with protecting capital at
at the expense of labor and with being
responsible for the depression of business.
/ The people, Gen. Butler says, have lost
control of the government, and now n days
they never win. He urges his followers to
organize, to pool issues with other minor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22

STATE or VERMONT 70 all persons con
District OF thittcnd"n ccrncd III the estate
OF Henry T. llickok, late of Burlington i'm said
district deceased
GREETING:
~ II Prolat" Court, holden AT Burlington
wlthin ana Tor tn" District of thittrudCn, ON
the 18TH day of August. 1881. an Instrument
plrporing To hr the last will aud testament
of Henry p. llickok, hate of burlington. in
said district deceased, was presented to the
court aforesaid for probate. And ii l.,
ordered ny said Court that the 18th day
of september, 1854, at the Probate Court
Rooms i'll said Burlington be assigned for
proving SAID instrument; and that notice
thereof hc given to all persons concerned. by
publishing thi, order three weeks ~licrrSSiNulN
in the burlington Free Press It w,iurrr
printed at SAID burlington. prcluli, to the
time appointed.
therefore. you ar" hereby not iicl to appear
before said Court. At the tim" ANA place III ore
sad, dnd contest the probate ui sJii will. if
YOU have cause.
Given under my hlnd at Burlington. in said
District, thus Isth day of August, iSSI.
GRO. ". WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
Fire, Smoke and Water.
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Worth Of Clothing at Auction

A IL orr at
price-at fifty if it will NOR Men's
and Boys Clothing, single Pants, Vests, Coats
OYercOatS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
READY MADE CLOTHING


of
to highest bidder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
SUMMER SUITS AT A SONG.

the people this had
in the City Burlington, public Auction Sale of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-22
GOin1. GoinG. Gone.


disposed
Auctoneers will tell the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
RIVALS IN ILLICIT LOVE.
A Married Woman Removes a Riva
 Wife of Whom She Was Jealous.

A Married Woman Removes a Rival
 Wife of Whom She Was Jealous.
 QUEBEC, P. O., Oct. 19.-At 9 o'clock last night the jury in the Boutet murder case came into court end returned verdict of guilty against the prisoner, whereupon Judge Ramsay seRenced her to be hanged on the 29th of November next. Mrs. Boutet, the prisoner, hasaoean oonv;atad-ef alae der of Mrs. Celina' Tremblay, of St. Pauls bay, near Murry Bay, fashionable watering place, in April, 1883. Both women were farmers wives, whose husbands were in the habit of working at numbering operations in the woods, some distance from their homes Both appear to have had criminal relations with one Jacob Guay, and the accused seems to have been jealous of the preference shown for the deceased by their illicit lover. She used to say that she would like to see her rival dead, and that whenever she looked at her she wished that her eyes could be pistols. Soon after Celina Tremblay had been confined, in April, 1883, Mrs; Mrs Boutet visited her and induced her to drink glass of wine. Immediately after this she was seized with violent spasms and vomiting. She complained that she was poisoned by the glass of wine administered
 by the accused and died in a few hours Mrs
 Boutet secuted the idea that she had poison
 
 quest suggested she strenuously objected, say
 ing that she could not bear to see her dead
 friends body cut up in her husbands ab-
 sence. Through her opposition the deceased
 was buried without an inquest. But the
 facts coming to the notice of the attorney
 general the remains were disinterred and an inquest held. Arsenic was found in the de- ceased's stomach, and the local doctor testi- fled that he had sold arsenic to the accused. The coroner's jury returned verdict of will ful murder against Mrs Boutet.
 At the trial change of venue to Quebec was obtained. Last April the prisoner was tried, but the jury disagreed The present | trial has lasted since Monday morning. Judge Ramsay charged strongly for convic- 1 ton, but the jury came into court yesterday l morning and stated that they could not agree. ! The judge said he insisted on verdict and \ would accept no such statement as they of ! fered The case was a plain one, and he would lock them up if necessary till the end of the term His threats had the desired eff feet. The jury coupled their verdict oi ! guilty with a recommendation to mercy ! Breath1ess silence reigned in court while the ! judge pronounced sentence, broken only by 1 the sobs of the prisoners husband, who sal | near the dock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Evangelist Moody addressed three large meetings at Portland, Me, yesterday. There was deep interest. Seventeen responded to the call for the unc onverted.
 The barracks at St. Etienne, France, were partially wrecked yesterday by an explosion of dynamite. None of the soldiers were in jured. There have been no arrests in con nection with the affair.
 The London Standards Cairo despatch states that portions of Colonel Stewards clothing and some papers belonging to the Greek consul have been found near the place where those gentlemen are supposed to have been massacred.
 It is impossible for the boats of the Nile expedition to make more than average of five miles advance daily on account of head winds There is much anxiety on this point and it is feared unless north wind springs up the expedition will be unable to proceed.
 James Wormly, the celebrated hotel pro- prietor of Washington, D. O., died at the Massachusetts General hospital Saturday af ternoon of calculus He had been i'll fol some time, and Friday an operation was per formed, since when he sank rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BLAINE IN INDIANA. He Visits A Convent
 School AND AFTERWARDS A COLLEGE. His Talks To The Stu
 dents. THE ADVANCE ON PEKIN. Work for Forty Thou
 sand Troops.
THE ADVANCE ON PEKIN.
BLAINE AT SOUTH BEND.

BLAINE AT SOUTH BEND.
 Cftizens-He Visits His Relatives At
 A COnVent-And Afterwards Ad-
 dresses The Students At Catholic
 College.
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 19.-When the train conveying MT. Blaine arrived here 8 little past o'clock yesterday afternoon the city was thronged, workshops and many of the business houses were closed and the day was devoted to politics. In the afternoon MT. Blaine spoke at some length on the tariff as the great issue in the campaign. He warned workingmen that their labor unions would be powerless to protect them against the competition of the cheap labor of the world if the protective tariff were abolished. Glenn. Stakeholder, whose guest he will be until Monday. Later in the evening he re- viewed very large torchlight procession.
 MT. Blaine was the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. Stakeholder and this morning attended the Milburn memorial church with them, listen ing to sermon by Rev. Dr. Hatfield of Chi cago. After church MT. Blaine and his son Walker visited the family of James Oliver for couple of hours. Later in the afternoon they were driven to St. Mary's academy to visit MT. Blaine's aunt, the venerable Mrs. Phelan, and his cousin Mother Angela, the superior. The young ladies of the instituti on met him on the lawn and Miss Anna Murphy, of Chicago, delivered an address of welcome to which MT. Blaine briefly replied. From the academy MT. Blaine was driven to Notre Dame university where he was warmly vel comed by Father Terin and by Father Walsh, the president. The latter presented MT. Blaine to the students who were massed on the cam pus. MT. Blaine addressed them as follows
 I never feel more pleasure in standing before audience than when it is composed of young men, the future hope of our grand young republic. The possibilities that are before you possibilities of great success or of great failure You should re- widest prospects and that the responsibility of edu cated Americans is greater than the responsibility of educated men elsewhere. The responsibility de volving upon you is of political, literary and re- hglous character and you should have a thorough moral training to discharge it and to give account of yourselves not only in this life, but in the greater and better life to come Properly to take an honorable position among the sixty millions of people who await you, you go forth from these halls with prospects proportionate to your efforts and your determination to succeed. had the pleasure of meeting yesterday number of them as now tell you that your responsibilities are increased in proportion to the educational advan- tages which you possess that your coUntrymen will hold you accountable for them. By making prop use of your time and opportunities you will be enabled to discharge your duties honorably.
 MT. Blaine will leave in the morning at 10 o'clock for his trip through Indiana.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20

ROOMS TO RENT. fA DESIRABLE rooms near the corner of R#:;:l Chapel and York streets. without board Ad- M.ss!sAE dress P O. BOX 503. oc16tf
 FOR RENT. A+A HOUSE and barn at 272 Orchard street. fi;i House contains eight rooms, all in frst-class MA.sssA order; furnace heat, hot and cold water. Barn with two stalls and box stall; plenty of riage room. Call on address oc15 St DWIGHT w. BALDWIN, 366 Crown st.
 FOR RENT. {A FURNISHED ROOMS to gentlemen, at #si;i III ORANGE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
BLOODY WORK.

A Discarded Husband ShOoUs His
 Wife And Her Friend And Then
 Kills Himself.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Oct. 19.-Richard J. Waddy, stove moulder at the Great Wes- tern foundry, shot his wife and a woman named Mollie Logree this afternoon, fatally wounding both, and then shot himself in the right temple, causing instant death. He had been separated from his wife for some time and had been arrested at her instancei He followed the women to BOT BIiam. street and while his wife was writing at a table table opened open M ire upon @ her He then e tired tired and breast. He then put the pistol to his temple and blew his brains out. It is said he had another wife and family in Troy, Tho affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-20
THE APPROPRIATION OF RAGS.
Prohibition To Continue Until D
 

Prohibition To Continue Until De.
 cember.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The published views of the rag importers and paper manu- facturers are daily sent to the Treasury off cials, who read them mainly for amusement, it is said. There is not the slightest proba- bility, says Acting Secretary Coon, that the order will be rescinded or modified. It is understood that it will continue in force un- til December 1, when the winter weather may be relied upon to prevent the possibility of contagion from the cholera region of 1884. MT. Coon said that the department was quite as well fortified with argument in favor of the embargo as the reporters were in their views The abundance of caution was on the side of public welfare as well as public prosperity. The appearance of cholera in the United States would have resulted in fnan- cia1 losses to commerce generally that would have been incalculable. The existing order was not an arbitrary act, but step taken af- ter the most careful consideration and was the act of the government in conformity with law, the matter having first been duly con- sidered by the Cabinet. The acting Secre- tary said he had been the subject of criticism, as though he was responsible for the conduct of the administration and could assume to interfere with the commerce of the country at will. Secretary Folger had given the whole matter the careful consideration it de served and the order he signed as acting Sec retary simply came as business referred to him the day he was so acting. The ne- cessity for such an order determined | days before