davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
AHEn tnnnlnn Hnrri

ff'fos7ur Cugas h1s leased the aec0ad
ftlry lie ueU gsrnisr BLOCK. on tiis fiIa5s
VIII Ihe lteuflen Qi opening q arsf9alass
Iniglus lpisa fhose fFfiroea Of engaging
lcsuabia rooms houil 1aii 90 once "a tha
Ffuio ~, 80 So. = BaAsr nlaut. qatfhiaoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
lcoaisa soorIn- COVE solru.

through 60 San Diego, leaving san Pedro On
ateA Of their arrivals from San Fran.
This Santa ROSA and orizaba cail at Santa
BARBARA and Port HarlOrd fseu Luis Obispol
only, on the route TO and from San Fran
cisco.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 5. P.
X X. uepet, Los Angeles, ea follows. With
Santa Rosa and orizaba, going north, at 10
Q clock A. NJ. going south, At 10 O'Clock A. n.
With Los Angeles aud Eureka. going north.
" 10 O'clock 4. NJ. railroad time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

LOS ANGELES FISHING 90. receive every
day choica oohsianmepta " salmon, Trout. Lob.
Of frr-h Ash. Also choice dania. Duois. Rahhits,
suiro. Geese, Powers Quail ct9. ID fact etdfy.
thing that pertains 20 frst cans matktt
" n1iasnla shipments 10 dnairrs ent hctcla q
specially. 0oeis tbppe1 & . y. at leeet
augai ,. and HANfMANN. prpp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

c.Ea IN fses goAaAslrEr -. 3. - -
nuida rs aIitifd euociaFct u ~ isVirn Z Ma
.1uif iiaii on fhH Third Thu ttlAf q a4eh
nlnath 81 "a 4'cfe1s n holulfniuE hals y
Ta,rnii = u ~ sta5sdtilg ara cordially Invited
4ftaIid o. at.lef a he q
n. kNieznaHaezhs. RacrIdff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

RssmaR mestlaEa a, tho Armef3, couf
sddt, eFer3 EaldAy sfening al 5 o'clock.
" VI. n. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
Q. A. Krrlaa. FIrst sang anil Ieatn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
moaFY 70 loAH,

BY JOBS cA1KiNs Roun 8 sei'ums.
nashsr Sock NJ ssair, cppotiic rosteiille:s,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
Los Angeles 0haptor No. Sc. B.
A. M

s,ai.a oansoeafl9as o. Second HOHDhf q eseh
ri1aih, "a p =, . Aaesrlc Hall heioafniuE
IN ,.rlrr ~ sANUEL pAAGEk. II. 4.
" Law. Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17
x. OF p.

rn.Coior Lodge No.e0 meets every IN.
Friday evening in Pythien Castle fTrs,s a
No. ~ Spring street E y 81
snjourning kaighls invited. Vs&effH1
GEO. W. KNOX, g. C. Nk.9
ISAAC 8. SMITH X 81 X. and ..
nov7-iyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-17

Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal
and Select Masters, F. g. a. M.

tIOLps its stated assemblies on tho an Mon
day q oaeh month al Masonic hall, at 30 ,. =.
saIouring Companions 81 good stsndipE are
tlatasnally invited To attend
ry order Of the IN, III,
4. O. CUNNINGHAM, Recorder.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
MAD AT THE GERMANS.

Ohio is "lost by the trPacnery of the
Germans" says the Chicago Times. 1t
is fact thar the German Republicans
voted the Republican ticket, but they
had never advertised themselves as mug
wumps. 1t is true that Carl Scnurz took
the contract of delivering the German
votes to the Democrats, but it was the
right of the Germans to refuse to be de-
delivered. There never has been any
basis for the wholesale claims of the
Democrats, and to condemn the Germans
because they refused to act according to
the wish of the corrupt Democracy is
preposterous.
The Germans have taken the sensible
view that the Republican party represents
now, as always, that body of principles
upon which any advance in ;he industrial
and political life of this country must be
based. The efforts to divert their minds
from the real issues by trying to alarm
them as to questions of personal liberty.
has been flat failure. The Democrats
have attempted an impossible thing.
They have tried to bolster up the Pro-
hihitionists, and at the same time to
engage the German vote. They have
failed in both directions.
The Germans of Ohio are more sensi-
tive 10 political impressions than the
Germans OF any other state. They have
been the first TO move when any indepen-
dent movement has been started If
they could not be persuaded or driven
into the support of the Democratic ticket
if they could not be hoodwinked by the
shrewdest managers, then the Germans
elsewhere will remain with The Repub-
lie N party.
In fact, the number Of Germans any,
where who have seriously contemplated
the support of the Democracy. is exceed.
ingly small One German of that class
said yesterday that the Germans of Ohio
had as much interest in the political
situation and were much better informed
tnan he could be to the meaning of the
elections, and that since they still voted
with the Republican party, the party ot
advanced ideas and positive convictions,
he felt justified 10 voting the Republican
ticket
The Germans were not treacherous in
Ohio-they simply voted as they believed
they ought to vote and this is no viola
tion of a contract.
John Black says: 1--WE will have to
take some shot guns and kill lot OF
these -- Dutcbmen who promised
to vote one way and then vote another -
MiZ7snuEee SeDfinfZ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
THE SHAM AND THE REAL.

Every good thing has its host of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counter
teits. Bad manners and wicked habits
have theirs also; but he who shams the
bad never boasts OF it, while they. who
ape the virtues Of the good or stimulate
the genuine never hesitate to place the
counterfeit before the public in the most
aluring tones. When these people
initiate they always use pronounced
type or popular subject to copy from;
and when they claim to be as good as
''oo-and-so," or to sell an article equal
to 'So-and-so," the public may depend
upon it that Mr.. "So-and so'' and his
article are always the best of the kind.
Thus the sham is always proving the
genuine merit of the thing it copies
A firm of enterprising gentlemen pro-
duce and popularize an article of house
hold use, such as the Royal Baking Pow
der, whose convenience, usefulness and
real merit make for itself an immense
and universal sale. A hundred imitators
arise on every hand, and as they hold
out their sham articles to the public, yelp
in chorus, Buy this, it is just as good as
the Royal and much cheaper!' Tie
Royal is the standard the world over, and
its imitators in their cry that theirs is ''as
good as the Royal are all the time en-
phasiz ng this fact. In their laboriol 8
attempts to show by analysis and other
wise that the "Snowbalp' brand has as
much rising power Gas the Royal; or
that the Resurrection" powder is as
wholesome cas- Royal or that the Earth
quake" brand is 'as pure as the Royal"
as well as by their contortive twistings
of chemical certificates and labored
efforts to obtain recognition from the
Government chemists and prominent
scientists who have certified the superior
ity of Royal over all others they all
admit the Royal to be the acme of per-
fection, (which it is their highest ambition
to initiate. But the difference between
the real and these limitations which copy
only its general appearance, is as wide as
that between the paste and the true dia-
mond. The shams all pay homage to the
"Royalr'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
FORT ATKINSON.

VIM. Becker, of Summer, brought into
this Office bunch of barley heads which
were cut from second crop, self-sown.
This barley is nearly ripe, and Mr. Beck
er thinks ii the frost holds off another
week it will be ripe enough to cut. How
is that for Wisconsin? Two crops of
barley in one year from the same ground.
w. D. Hoard, editor Of this paper,
will leave Monday for an extended trip
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York,
in the interest of the Dairy exhibit at the
Worlds Exposition in New Orleans.
During his absence the conduct of the
paper will be in the hands of Bert L..
Hoard, local editor.
o. S. Cornish is the possessor of bran
new barn.
Harry Craig has made all necessary
arrangements to entertain sportsmen at
his new house on Lake Koshkonong.
Charlie Kunz and wife will supervise the
house.
The amount of butter and eggs shipped
from this station in September by the c..
& N. w. Refrigerator Car was 3,7S0 lbs.
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
LAKE MILLS.


Last Friday evening reception was
given Rev. J. s. Davis and bride at the
NJ E. church on the event OF their
arrival from Iowa by the members of the
church The event was most enjoy able
one, to all present.
Henry Able returned on Saturday
from Richmond, Illinois, where he had
been to look after horse belonging to
his livery. 1t was hired here some
months ago bv q man travelling or the
Cincinnati Safe and Lock Co, and as it
had been gone several weeks more than
the paan hired it for, Mr.. Able became
somewhat uneasy He accordingly went
to the home of the man, where be found
the horse all safe. He brought il back
with him.
Mrs. Silliman and two daughters, OF
Watertown, inte2d removing to Lake
Mills in the near future.
Colonel E. B. Gray, of Palmyra, was
in town the first of the week looking
after his county superintendency fences
Barber & Ingram bought about 1000
cheese here this week, paying from IL tc
III cents per pound.
Harry Pollay has sold his house and
lot to Mr. Sherman, of Aztalun, and bis
four acres OF land on the Aztalan road tc
G. f. enwood.-Ledder
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

enterprise to assist the Democratic party,
the leaders being hrelings of that party
He did not propose to be roped in by
professional agitators who were ready to
sell out their principles to the Democra-
cy.
The Democrats used to try to conceal
their efforts to advance the Prohibition
movement, but now they are less guarded
Col. Villas is laborng with the Prohibi-
tionists to form an open coalition with
the confessed purpose of killing the
Republican party. 1t must be com
Portable feeling to mao who has thrown
aside every care for the political welfare
of MS country to urge an impracticable
scheme, to find himself hand in hand
with the Democratic bummers, And it
must be interesting to the liquor men
who are paying Vilas's expenses to have
bin urge the Prohibitionists TO strengthen
their ganization.-Mi MitOdukee Sentinel
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
THE DEMOCRATS AND PROHIBs

The statement of Col. Villas that the
Democrats and Prohibitionists are work
ing hand in hand conveys no news. For
three or four years the Democratic party
has assessed the liquor men in order to
give funds to Prohibition speakers and
to circulate campaign Prohibition litera-
ture.
One reason why Pound and Murphey
have so much trouble squeezing money
out of the Democratic committee is that
the Prohibitionists want it, and they are
more valuable to the party than Pound
and Murphy.
The ohibitionists are not supporting
Cleveland directly, but the Democratic
managers are supporting the Prohibition
speakers.
The admission of Col. Villas was not
necessary to convince the Wisconsin peo-
pie that the Democrats and Prohibition
lists are working together Fratt's dicker
with St. John by which the farmers were
taxed to bolster Prohibition movement
to help the Democratic party, was
convincing enough.
In Ohio Democratic funds have paid
regular salaries to Prohibition agitators.
One of the leading temperance workers
IN that state, prominent preacher, cut
loose from the organization because it
was no longer an open and honest
lighting force, but bushwhacking
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
JEFFERSON

On Sunday Oct. II, at the age OF
seyenty-two, Mr.. John Hickey quietly
passed away, after an illness of about ten
days. The deceased was brother OF
Mrs. Thomas Shannon of this city.
Rev. 0. g. Burt has closed his year as
pastor of the NJ E. Church in this city,
and will shortly start for Philadelphia to
accept the pastorate of a charge awaiting
him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
CARL sCHURz's OHIO WORK.

The Chicago Tribune has been inves-
tigating the results of Carl Schurz's la
bors in Ohio by the light of the returns
from the election in that state. It says:
Schurz spoke twenty-five times in ff-
teen cities, two hours at Spoke both
in English and German, and his spokes
were printed and widely circulated at
great expense to the Democratic CAM
paigD fund. He was sent into the con-
science section of Ohio for English work,
into the German section for Teutonic
andrthe net result of his mission is set
forth in following tabulated form. Carl
Schurz spoke
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
Northwestern University,
WatertOwn, Wis.

The first term of the new school year, being
the twentieth of the existence of the institution
will open August 81 1884. For catalogues apply
to the President or any member of the Faculty.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
Rep. gain over

% "spokes.' Total Rep. gains 1880
These gains are estimated on last years
returns, when the Democrats did not
have his distinguished assistance, and it
will be observed that in four chief Ger
man centers-Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Toledo and Dayton-the gains are largest
showing the invaluable character of his
services among his own countrymen as
professional reactor
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

There are many striking similarities
between the experiences of Blaine and
Garfield as presidential candidates. In
Blaine's matchless eulogy on Garfield
deliveredybefore both houses of Congress,
he said:
One aspect Of Garfelds candidacy was
unprecedented. Never before in the
history of partisan contests in this
country, had successful presidential
candidate spoken freely on passing
events and current issues. To attempt
anything of the kind seemed novel, rash
and even desperate. The older class of
voters recalled the unfortunate Alabama
letter, in which Mr.. Clay was supposed
to have signed his political death war
rant. They remembered also the bot
tempered effusion by which General Scott
lost large share of his popularity before
his nomination, and the unfortunate
speeches which rapidly consumed the
remainder. The younger voters had seen
ldr. Greeley, in a series of vigorous and
original addresses, preparing the pathway
for his own defeat. Unmindful of these
warnings. unheeding the advice of friends
Garfield spoke to large crowds as ne
journeyed to and from New York in
August, to great mul titude in that city,
to delegations and deputations of every
kind that called at Mentor during the
summer. With innumerable critics,
watchful and eager to catch a phrase
that might be turned into odium or rldl-
cule, or sentence that might be distort-
ed to his own or his party's injury Gar.
field did not trip or halt in any OF his 10
speeches
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

The death is announced from London
of Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, England's oldest
author. She was the daughter OF John
Kempe, Esq, and was born in Surrey,
near the end of the last century. She
was the author of numerous novels and
biographical sketches, and was a friend
of the poet Southey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22
GD,tr 21eiehbors,
PALMYRA.

The cane mills round about this re-
gion are still in full operation-the most
Of them having about all they could do.
A. Scheuber, of Sullivan, had the mis-
fortune to have his barn destroyed by fire
Oh Friday morning. The estimated loss
we have not heard
DR.. John w. Davis of the Palmyra
Sanitarium feeling necessity to seek a
location where tho advantages were bet
ter for the education of his children, some
two weeks ago resigned his position as
physician and manager of the Sanitarium,
d. Love one day last week, left at oul
office four of the largest and finest formed
apples that we have noticed this year.
They are like young pumpkins in size
Enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

Lincoln county, ID. T., will send to
the New Orleans Exposition a pumpkin
which weighs 185 pounds. 1t is over s
feet long and measures trifle more than
6 feet in circumference.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-22

Michael Probst, our worthy town
supervisor, returned from his visit to
Germany last Tuesday night, on the
7:30 train. He was met at the depot by
the turner society, headed by Puerner's
band. and escorted to Mueller's hall,
where be was welcomed home in speech
by Chas. Leutz -Bdnner
The state journal., 1884-05-10
Hold On, Boy.

Hold on to your tongue when you
are just ready to swear. lie, or speak
harshly, or use any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when you
are about to pinch, strike, catch, steal,
or do any improper act.
Hold on to your feet when you are
on the point of kicking, running away
from study, or pursuing the path CT
error, shame OF crime.
Hold on to your temper when you
are angry, excited, or imposed upon,
or others are angry with you.
Hold on to your heart when evil
associates seek your company and in
vito you to join in their games, mirth
and revelry.
Hold on to your good name at all
times, for it is of more value than
gold, high position or fashionable at
tire.
Hold on to truth, for it will serve
you we'll and do through all times.
Hold on to virtue. 1t is above all
price to you under all circumstances.
Hold on to your character, for it is
and ever will be your best wealth.
Mercury.
The state journal., 1884-05-10
SMILES.

1t is fortunate now that our forests are rapidly
becoming extinct, that we are no longer depend
ent upon the maple tree for our maple sugar
Boston Transcript
Two cOlOred men in Florida publish o news.
paper and manufacture collins in the same shop
1t must be professional funny paper-some-
thing after the style of London Punch--LoweH
CitiSen.
There is difference between ''ingot" and "got
in" Many persons have "got In to silver min
ing companies easily enough, but the "ingOt" has
not yet rewarded their experimentation
Journal
"Never look at your boy when he is speaking"
writes father. 1t embarrasses him when he is
explaining how he happened to be in school and
out playing ball at the same time.-Fosters
Democrat.
In ten years there have been ia murders and
five executions in Chicago; enc execution in every
two years, and one murder every two weeks
How disguised the dealers. in hemp must be there.
Boston CODE.
"Where do you get your hops ?" asked a re-
porter of q well known brewer of celebrated
hop beer" :'Hops? What has dot beer got to
do NIT hops? 1t is der customer dot drinks it
dot hops. - Indianapolis Scissors.
Thepapers are publishing the fact that a brass
band gavs concert for the benefit of the flood
sufferers, but before the band had finished the
first tune the sufferers jumped right back into
the water.-BismGrk Tribune.
Said an Austin philanthropist to 4 feeble young
man, whom he met on the street; "What is the
matter with you? You look as pale and thin as
ifyou hadn't had anything to eat. Are you Sick
'rao
Have you heard from Smith mo. What
abont him?" "Why they say he's lying at
deaths door, "Indeed. Well, that merely
shows the truth of the proverb that the ruling
passion is strong ovon In donth. "-On City Biz
card.
JOB is always quoted as having been q most pa
tient man, but we would like to offer a large
amount to any one who will prove that his wife
ever made him tack down a stair carpet with the
back of hair brush.-Bpston Post
"Uall the A. q and X. q slow road? My dear
sir, you have been mislnformed. 1t is tn fastest
road in the country, and always has been. Why,
it passed the dividends the very first year, and
has continued to pass them ever since.
Transcript
An Indiana school girl, rejoicing In the sad
sweet name of Duddie Dubbs has run away from
home, and the distracted detectives are as badly
lost as Duddle seems to be. Ifa girl with such a
name as that really Is lost in the woods. it seems
a pity to find her again.-HotUkeye.
THE following excuse was written to q South
bridge school teacher: tTomie stade heme cuz
he had no close and that's excuz enuf god nose"
Tonne was ''exkused."
1t ir rumored that burglar entered the house
of the very estimable Mr.. Hayes, a private citi-
zen, the other day, and got away again without
losing anything.
"Mary, be careful, my child, when going out,
Have will of your own" ooh, I've got Will
of my own, mother, but he can't be with me all
the time.
The state journal., 1884-05-10
Orange, N. j.

Special to THE STATE JOURNAL.
MAY, 6 18S4.-Rev. George Jones
of Orange, N. J., was at Long Island
city on Saturday, and went to the
all to visit G. 81. Rugg the Maybee
murderer who is to be hung on June
6. Rev. Jones was the first clergy
mau to talk with Rugg on the sub
ject of religion, and he seems to
realize his fate and feels that he is
prepared to go. Rev. Jones will
continue to visit him until the day
of execution. Rev. Jones also visited
the churches in the east, he preached
at Jamaica, Long Island on Sunday
the 4th, and will preach in Bridge
port, Connecticut on Sunday the 18th.
He will return to Harrisburg in
about week.
The state journal., 1884-05-10
OBITUARY.
John F. Slater.
cial to THE STATE JOURNAL.

Special to THE STATE JOURNAL.
NORWICH, Conn, May 9.-John
f. Slater, the cotton manufacturer
and philantrophist, who in April,
1882. gave $l,00O,O00 for the edu-
cation of colored men in the south,
died at his home in Norwich, Conn,
yesterday at the age Of 6S years. He
was born in Statewide, Conn, where
his father, John Slater, carried on an
extensive cotton manufacturing bust
ness with Samuel Slater and Almy
& Brown. The brothers, John and
Samuel Slater had learned the spin
ming trade in England from Strut,
the partner of the famous Arkwright
They introduced new machinery into
this country, and, forming q partner
ship with Almy 81 Brown, of Provi-
dence. did a successful business in
cotton manufacturing.
The state journal., 1884-05-10
HAPPENINGS IN TIE SPRING
CITY,
News Gathered by our Lady Cor
respondents.

BELLEFoNTE, May 7.
Read the JOURNAL. Always full of
good news.
W. H. Mills and J. Mcdonald
were in Lock Haven on Tuesday of
this week attending the quarterly
conference there.
Charles Garner deserves great
credit for the we'll selected sermon he
delivered on last Sunday in st. Paul's
Church.
We are glad to learn that Albert
r. Brady, who has been lying very
low, is recovering. We hope to see
him out soon again.
The missionary society assembled
after the close of the Sabbath. school
last Sunday. 1t was largely attended.
The opening address was delivered
by A. V. Jackson, who did well.
After the remarks made by Mr.. Jack
son, the President entertained the
society with a brief address. The
officers of the society are as follows i:
PreSident-Mrs. Tamie Green.
Secretary-Miss Tennie Graham.
Treasurer. -Miss A. Lawson.
The festival held at Holme Block,
on Thursday evening, for the benefit
of st. PauPs Church, was a success,
both financially and artistically.
X. NJ. AND 7. G.