davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16
MRS. HARRlSON'S
LAUNDRY AND BATH-HOUSE,
At the Warm springs. one lnile vest
OF Cherry Greek.

nnln for the working class, Send ~ cents
OULU for postage, aud we shall mail you
rec royal, valuable box OF sample goods that
will put you in the va, of making m, re mon
ey III n few days than you ever thought possi-
bic at any business. Capital not required
We will start you. You can work all the
time or in spare time only The work is uni
versally adopted to both sexes. young and
old. You can easily earn from 30 cents to %
every evening. ! hat all who want work may
test the business. wo make this unparalleled
offer; TO all who are not wol satisfied We will
send 81 To pay for the trouble of writing u.s.
Full particulars. directions, etc., sent free.
70, tlnes will be made by those who give
thcir whole time to the work. Great success
absolutely sure start now Address STIs-
SON x Co., Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-16

The thirty eight States Of the Union
contain 300 counties. Texas leads
of, with l5l, and Georgia follows 1877.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

"A CHICAGO man stabbed at a
wooden tobacco sign under the i'm
preston that it was alive. When
arraigned in court next morning he
persistently swore that it had used
Insulting language to him.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

efferson Davis Stonewall
jackson is the proud name Of a Ga
madam who was admitted to citizen
ship in a New York court Saturday.
His father was a British sympa-
thizer with the Confederates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

"A DISPATCH from Cleveland
states that two Republican clubs in
that city, one composed of Hebrews
and the other Bohemians, have de
clared for the Democratic national
ticket.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

JUDGING from the progress of
registration in that city, New York
will cast the largest vote ever POLL
ed in Presidential election.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

-THERE are 100000 land
owners in France, the average size
of the farms being about ten acres.
The best land, outside of the vine
yards there, is worth about $500
per acre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18
AFTER THE BATTLE.

red last Tuesday, has arisen. The
result may be summed mp and is
surely anything but encouraging to
the Republican party. As we write
the highest majority claimed for
that party in Ohio, say $4,000,
shows a falling off since the last
Presidential election Of from 1000
to 5000, while the gain to the Dem
ocrats in West Virginia has been
considerably in excess thereof.
When in our issue of the 14th inst.
on this subject we alluded to Ohio
as ''the Gibraltar of Republicanism"
in all Presidential contests for more
than quarter of century consec-
utively, we spoke by the card. A
reference to the record will show
that for the past seven Presidential
elections the average Republican
majority has exceeded $4,000,
whereas now with the most hercu-
lean exertions, an expenditure of
money beyond all precedent, the
personal presence Of their magnetic
candidate, Mr.. Blaine, speaking and
exhibiting himself at all prominent
points, the Republican vote has thus
largely fallen off, and that in
preliminary skirmish, may not this
comparatively small majority be
still further reduced, if not entirely
expunged when the final November
struggle shall occur? 1t is scarcely
supposable the party; with all its re-
sources, can raise another million
of money to expend in Ohio when
the pivotal State Of New York will
require that much or more to make
any impression on the solid ranks
of Cleveland's phalanx in his ma.
tive State. Hence we repeat, let
the tattooed Plumed Knight and CO.
cohorts derive what consolation they
may from Ohio.
The same state Of things existed
in 1876. Then the October cleo
lions went Republican, but three
weeks later Tilden swept the coun-
Try. We think in this case history
will repeat itself. The question
arises, why has the party been dri-
ven to this desperate and last re-
course, l. Q. of sending out their
on "Peter the Hermit
Crusade" begging votes2 The an
'wer is simple one, viz the des-
Of their cause, chiefly ow-
ng to the tainted and disreputable
character of their candidate. New
n previously has a candidate been
nut up by any party whose charac-
er for honesty and personal verac-
ty is not only impeached but his
'uilt proven beyond the shadow of
doubt. Such a nomination is So
that it can only be add
d to by his election TO concede
which will be virtual acknowl-
dgement that virtue, honor and
mity have no claims to commenda-
ion in a party candidate. Is the
alton prepared to descend to a
epth SO deep9 God forbid I'll
'ince finishing up his work in Ohio
lr. Blaine is seeking other fields
herein to test his personal mag
etism in acquisition Of votes
'uch a course can only be account
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

THERE would be fewer idle
people in this country if there were
not SO many who desire to- choose
their own occupations.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

NATURAL gas was found a few
days ago five miles from Birming-
han, Ala, issuing from assures in
the rock forming the bed of Village
creek. A large vein of gas is be-
leived to exist in the vicinity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18
Fast Time, First Glass Equip
ment, Sure Connec-
tiOns.,

n See that yonr tickets read via
Texas and Pacific Railway. For
Maps, Time Tables, Tickets, Rates
and all required information. ca'i
on or address any of the Tict {
Agents, or
II. P HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston. Texas.
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Marshall, Texas.
H. c. TOWNSEND.
Gen. Passenger Agt.$ St. Louis, M.
H. N. HOME,
Third Vice. Presidenx st. Lonis.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18

"A GERMAN newspaper lately
printed the following advertise
ment: Wanted, by lady of quality,
for adequate remuneration, a few
well-behaved and respectfully dress
ed children to amuse a cat in deli
cate health two or three hours dsy.
SOME ofhis party friends want
ed to run Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks
for Congress this fall, but be said
to them; II have had all of Con-
gress I want. l have once been a
leader there, and if / should 90
back what would it amount to for
met"
Gov. Cleveland is said to be
gaining strength daily in every
quarter of New York, and will
certainly enter the city of New York
with a plurality of $4,000 over
Blaine, and as the city will not give
him a less majority than 10000 his
entire plurality in the State viii be
at least $4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TEXAS AID PACIFIC
RAILWAY.

THE
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
DETWEEN THE EAST AND
- the West. Short Lineato New
Orleans and all points in Louisiana,
New Mexico. Arizona and Califnr-
MIA, Favorite Line to the North.
EasS and Southeast.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING tAss
daily between St. Louis and Dallas,
Fort Worth, Ell Paso and San Fran.
cisco, Cal. Also Marshall and New
Orleans without change. SOLID
TRAINS Ell PASO to ST. LOUIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
A FIRE PANIC,
People Crushed 10 Death I'm a
Rush from N Theatre.

GLASGOW, Nov. There was panic
scene at the Star Theatre caused by the cry
of fire. During the rush OF the audience to
escape from the building sixteen persons
were killed and two seriously injured.
The performance had proceeded without
being Interrupted until shortly after nine
O'Clock when some person shouted "fre, ;,
and the whole audience instantly rose to
their feet and made a rush to the several
exits. The great mass OF people In the pit,
in rushing thereirom, met crushing crowd
pouring down from the gallery. The fear
ful and fatal block followed The wild
shrieks of agony and the despairing cries
for help could not then be answered. The
mass of panic stricken and struggling hui
mssnity were appealed to by the
police to hold back but the appeals were
unheeded. The crazed crowd irantically
pressed towards the outlets, trampling down
and over the weaker ones, until the street
was reached. When the theater was finally
cleared, sixteen corpses were found on the
stairs leading from the gallery, and twelve
persons were so badly injured that they only
gave evidence that life was not extinct by
their piteous moans. Upon the first alarm
being rung the whole. fire brigade quickly
went to the scene, and with the police tried
their utmost TO allay the panic and rescue
the dead and dying, but they were too late
to be Of much effective service. The po
lice and citizens finally succeeded in
forcing their way into the building
and then aided all they could to
escape into the street, but the mass was so
wedged they were sadly interfered with
In their humane labors The city ambulance
corps conveyed the victims, wounded and
dead, to the Infrmary. The wounded were
so overcome that they were as helpless as
the dead. It was learned that the author of
the cry of fire was a former employe OF the
theater who had been dismissed. The
audience numbered about 1000. rhe per-
formance was chiefly music hall business.
Another account says the alarm arose while
the trapeze performer was taking a dive
from the ceiling of the thester to the net
hanging under. One OF the audience shouted
Fire" meaning that the performer had
gone too near the footlights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette a. Gibson,
Examiners of Titles.
SATURDAY. NOyember lst,

SATURDAY, November lst.
ID s Richards to Nelson Carr-Lot 27, block
2, Hollenbeck tract, and lot 100 feet front OH
Seventh st, $1,000.
Rosedale Cemetery Association to William
Anderes-Lot 5s in section ID, Roscdale Gem
etery, $l25.
l. l. bradbury to Frank Netileton-Nw \
OF fractional lot 5, section 35, Ro Azusa dc
Duarte, $3.50.
u interest in S OF NV Il Sec "A and 5 W a
4 of lots 6, and s, block 4, and of lot 3, BLK
3, Blee's addition to Santa Ana, S6000
Geo b Lyon to Hiram X Snow-undivided
interest in N Il of NE Il and NE a OF NV
u Sec q, I s, X II W, and OF lots and Z
blk 8. Blee's addition to Santa Ana, 5000.
Pomona Land and Water Co to ARA Crabh
w y of blk 15g, Pomona, 1900.
WV Soper to Julia J Jones-N Il of NE \,
of SW u Sec 13, T IS, X IA W, 5000,
# Kuchenbeiser to A Stephen-l50 acres in
Ro La Ballona, $14l6.
J T Morgan to Jacob II Hegl-Lot 16, Watts
subdivision OF part OF Ro San Rafael, $4,000.
Jacob II Hegl to J T Morgan-Lots 2s, %
md 30Williams's subdivision of blk u, ,0rd's
survey, 5000.
Alexandra WE'LL to Peter Nies-Lot I. blk
V. Also tract, 1926.
Samuel G Foy to Savings and Loan Society
SO, 900.
James Mair to Mrs Matilda C Tullis-S !.
of Sc u of SW "a Sec |, T S, II Is w, $50.
Cos Glover to G B Van Every-E 90 acres o
Sc Il of Sec 16, TIN, II IL w, 81.
Chas b Van Every to Cos Glover-Lot l
block II, and lot II, block s, Brooklyn tract
$500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02

From the Santa Ana Standard of yesterday
we quote the following;
The editor OF the Downey Signal has an
apple that weighs 2Sla ounces. He offers a
premium for one that will beat IT, Farmers
OF the swamp, where are ye. Bring out your
fruit and beatit.
The weather report for this valley for the
Cook, is as follows: Average temperature
for the week at A. NJ. Sc above; average al
II NJ, 20; average at q p. NJ, Sc above. Morn
ings during the week have been foggy.
The Los Angeles HERALD on Tuesday sent
out with Its regular edition a Autographed
sheet with the photographs of the Democrat
&c candidates. 1t was a fine enterprise and
new feature to us in political campaigns.
Mr.. Horace Bell OF Los Angeles, the Porcu
pine editor, was on hand Wednesday night
70 deliver his address upon the Hoodlum
ticket, but his party failed to materialize and
MIR. Bell made no speech. We are sorry he
was disappointed. for his speech would have
been interesting.
Our genial friend and former correspond
ent of the Standard, "Colus." otherwise
known as Washburn, OF the Los Angelo.
HERALD, has been In our town nearly all tn,
week, writing up the valley, for the purpose
OF helping to illustrate the large edition q
the HERALD which will be issued soon In IN,
interest of this county. We are glad Wash
burn came down, as he can get up as reada
Long may he wave, may his shadow neyel
grow less, and finally at a late hour may h,
enter Heaven.
| A rich joke was perpetrated upon the Lo.
Angeles Times this week. A poet went Il
the office with nice poem upon Blaine
lauding him to the skies OF course II wa,
seized and read with avidity, and sent forth
to the loyal legions with great eclat. But Il
proved to be shrewd acrostic, in which the
first letters OF the first words, read down the
Cleveland, these lines are bosh.n IL is said
that the Times detection created great con
sternation among the faithful, and the ed
itor has worn himself out explaining how
he was sold
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
GLORIOUS NEW YORK.
Cleveland Hound to Carry the
Empire Stute.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Blaine -Burchard
policy of hostility to Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion" was illustrated by vandals in
the Blaine procession last night, who de
stroyed the heavy iron railings of Cardinal
McClosky's house, and caused great excite
ment here.
The Cleveland parade to-day was the larg-
est In American political history: The bus
iness mems parade alone was larger than
the entire Republican demonstration yes.
terday. There were over fifty thousand
merchants, manufacturers and mechanics
in line. Banners were carried denouncing
ing the Democracy protection policy OF
American labor against imported labor. The
Tammany procession about equal In num-
ber. Is still passing the reviewing stand.
Kelly is standing at Cleveland's left.
The different professions successfully re-
viewed by Cleveland during the past week
in this city aggregate more than one hun
dred and flfty thousand men. all New York
ers, and great part heretofore Republicans.
The Independent Republicans today issued
strong address, saying that the only dan
ger now was from q conspiracy OF menopo-
lists to buy votes, and claiming confidently
New York. Connecticut, Indiana and New
Jersey.
The meeting OF the Republicans at the
Academy OF Music tonight was compare
tive failure. IL was addressed by Blaine,
who looked extremely worn and haggard.
Betting fayors Cleveland, but no takers.
Wise bet a thousand dollars against five hun
dred that Cleveland will have a hundred
thousand majority In this State
Cleveland declined all invitations to a
banquet and returns to morrow to his duties
at Albany. He goes to Buffalo to vote Tues
day. His health and spirits are excellent
aud he expresses entire confidence In Hen
bricks being the next Vice President, with
the help of the great west.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
A War of the Races in
Louisiana.
THE BETTING IN NEW YORK.
A Fatal Fire Panic in a Glasgow
Theatre-A Small Budget of
NOn-Political News.

Especial to the Herald BY Associated Pres'.
New ORLEANS, Nov. LA New Iberia spe
cial says: Alta Kellogg meeting at Lanare
Vile to-day, 1t seems some negroes got intos
difficulty Joe Gilfous stepped in to que
them, when he was fired upon by the ne
groes, shot penetrating his hat. lie re
turned the fire, but without effect. BY TIM
time there was general resort TO hrearms
and general fusilade commenced. Gil
fous was the first 10 fall, shot dead. lie wa
one of the hest citizens and a staunch Dem
ocrat. Sheriff Theodore Water was brought
= in here wounded, but not dangerously The
parties who brought him in say that captain
X Bell a Democrat, was also snot dead
Abner Bout, u negro politician, and three
other negroes, were killed. Judge Meslerer
the wonnded. A large number OF
men are now under arms there, and
the excitement Is at fever heat. The excite
ment here Is also very great. Squads OF
armed men have left for the scene. The
town Is patrolled tonight. A large number
OF prisoners have been brought In by armed
men, but 1t Is impossible to give the approx
innate number tonight. They are lodged in
jail and guarded. Judge. Theo. Fontellin,
Albert Fontellin, l.. Fontellin and Alphonz
FOntellin are among the prisoners. The
most reliable and important reports are that
the Republicans went over there expecting
trouble, and 1t commenced among the ne
groes. Judge Fontellin is not wounded as
first reported. A. r. Dugas and st. Clair
Dugas are reported wounded. Many others
are wounded, but they got off. Most reports
agree that six negroes are killed, but as they
stampeded after the first fire, 1t is impossible
to say positively how many were wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
BUTLER
He Follows Blaine and Cleve.
land In Connecticut.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-General But
Ter spoke this evening at a meeting of the
Peoples party for only twenty minutes. II,
explained that he had Unexpectedly re
ceived telegram which required his i'm
mediate presence in New York. He said
~ can give you but short time. but IL
those few minutes can give you the plat
form of the Peoples party. 1t /,
equal powers, equal privileges and equal
burdens. You undoubtedly have heard a
hundred times that this party is no party
and that It will die out. but such is not The
case. No great reform was ever made unles,
BY third party rising out of other parties
Slavery, the greatest stain on the Republ C
was put down by third party.
The General then gave a short sketch OF
the origin and growth Of the Republican
party. Continuing, he said both parties
were governed by monopolists and monopo
lies. The Democratic party. with flourish
OF trumpets came In last December and pro
claimed free trade and stagnated business
To make show for their candidate this
year they want to reduce the tariff. "Why
my friends" said Butler, the tariff Is the
plainest thing in the world. 1t means no
more than clothes TO the workingmen." The
speaker then gave a short illustration OF the
effects OF tariff and the result to all classes
In summing up he said 1t was whether Eng
land should have the privilege OF benefitting
herself at the expense Of American indus
tries or whether we should have tax and
protect workingmen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
santa Ana Items.
The Herald has the following.

ne HtFuu mas tie ioiloNlnB.
Mr.. washburn, connected with the Los
Angeles HERALD, is on a visit to our town
and valley, for the purpose of writing up
the same in good shape, the matter to be
published in the illustrated HERALD, shortly
TO be issued, and which viii have an exten'
sive circulation.
The following are the exports from the
Santa Ana depot for the week ending 0cto-
Der 3lst. Wool, 103 bales, a., ,2i0 pounds; eggs,
9 cases, $40 pounds; poultry, 7 coops, ll0o
pounds; potatoes, 23s sacks, u, f5O pounds
honey, 1909 cases, l66, $50 pounds; corn, 40C
sacks, 5O,590 pounds; general merchandise,
1850 pounds; hogs, car, 1000 pounds,
Total, 80, go pounds.
Santa Ana Lodge No. 236 |. o. o. F., cele-
brated its ninth anniversary Thursday even.
ing In happy manner, musical and literary
exercises and the rendition OF the work be-
ing the order. After the business of the
Lodge had been transacted, the members
were agreeably surprised by the entrance OF
quite number OF ladies. wives, sisters and
sweethcarts OF Odd Fellows. After pleasant
greetings an adjournment was had to the
Chop House, where a bounteous COLLATION.
had been prepared ninety-seven sitting
down at the table. The company were ser
enaded while at supper, and at its conciu.
sion repaired to Spurgeon Hall and tripped
the light fantastic for several hours. May
the Lodge enjoy many such anniversaries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
The Roy was all Right.

A clothing dealer on Jefferson Avenue
was dancing around the door OF his store in
II great rage the other day when an acquain
excitement.
why, dot new'poy OF mine sells man a
hat for dollar dot vhas marked twelve
shillingsi"
And you lost fifty centsG"
"Feefty centsl discharge dot poy SC
queek his head doan' haf time to shwimU
In course of an hour the pedestrian was
passing the store, and seeing the man at the
door he asked:
We'll, did you discharge the boy7"
Dot poy vhas all right, sir When comes
TO inquire into II, | doan' let him go II | hal
TO pay him more wages. He makes mis-
take on the price, but when he gifts bach
der change for ten dollar bill he gets me
rid OF all my trade dollars und pieces mi
holes In EN-"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
Transferring Inflammable LII
nn1hs.

An ingeniously devised and very conven-
lent apparatus has been lately introduced
for safely transferring inflammable liquids.
A tube fitted to cork is bent back, and is
filed at the bent part to receive a cover,
which is chained to the cork. A longer tube
for the passage of atmospheric air, is placed
inside OF the tube. The large tube is i'm
mersed in the bottle or barrel care being
taken to shut the neck or bung of the latter
| tightly by corking. The cover is then un-
screwed and the bentend of the tube is fitted
to the receiving vessel. Mineral oils, such
as petroleum, How in continuous stream.
and there is no waste. The gas cannot
escape and the exterior air fills the void
made by the liquid which has been drawn
off, the danger OF explosion being thus
avoided. Also, when the receiver Is full
and the spout is immersed in the liquid the
flow ceases at once, as the air cannot longer
enter by the central tube, which is closed by
the liquid. An important desideratum,
| avoiding any possible explosion of infam-
mable liquids, is met by the new system.
The vast amount OF inhammable oils han
died in this city call for the adoption of this
or some other plan of operating.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
The Cremt nm w.,I.

That Phillips gusher, the Wildcat oil we'll,
still produces at the rate Of 240O brrrels a
day, having turned out, between Sept, and
october n, 10000 barrels, and that has late
ly been exceeded by its young neighbor the
Christy we'll. The draft for consumption on
has been 10000 10 1900 barrels a day, or
from four TO six times what one of these
Pennsylvania wells Is furnishing. No won
der the oil men are anxious over the news
from Ball Ridge district, and especially
from Thorn Greek
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
Jewish Persecution.

PARIS, Nov. Prime Minister Ferry is
treating with the British Minister of State for
Foreign Affairs, for joint action toward Chill
In support OF the claims OF French and Brit
The French Minister to Morocco threatens
reprlsals unless the outrages committed on
the Jews who are French subjects shall be
stopped, and the persons injured indemni
claiming French protection were scourged
for refusing to walk barefoot In the streets
other French Jews were banished,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-02
Thc WorId,s rntr

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1.-Col. Burke. Dl
reetordeneral OF the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition, announces
that as Congress meets on the day hereto
fore designated for the opening ceremonies
and therefore the President and Congress.
men could not then be present, the formal
opening will take place on December 10Th
Exhibits VIII be received until December
10th, with the understanding that they musi
be arranged In place by opening day.