davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
1sls VIZ W szs krsy ;Sl

HtstorJ n6 doubl eises color to the
idss tblt ~ men 6rs nok, q : rule,
brave. Esisiad NJ faf mani hut be
Wne 1 conspl plsudus coward Mi. Mon
soon - hks3ipe corpulonf, kIs Rai.
lan(Fy ~ u tbs dfRec1i6n ~ chick ems.
1hcfo have KEN br1ve tat men, Of
courpe; 4l1kcn Pickwick -as courage.
ous ! mt t1en1eh ~ 6yer faced 4 widow.
The hsroes.of fhs world have, however,
undoubtsdly b5sn wfry men, not neces-
sarily scarecrows, but men without an IN
usual Or unwleldy proportions Of adj
pose tissue. Had the living iksleton,
now being sued by his recently mads
bride. been . fat man, he would un:
doubtsdly have wilted, and permitted
hlmself, perhaps, 70 be- carried Of IN :
clothes basket. Being skeletoh, he 3
. man Of valof, and 10 bride Of I day
shall tribe with hi emaeiated adeotions.
AnatomicalIy speaking, the sksleton man
Is all grit. He proposes TO Hght It ont
to the bitter end II be has to pawn bis
bones to pay counsel fees.-Nep York
Co1iHueyti&{ xdss+tissr lls III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
d. Joseph Kurts

No - MIA ssssss. opposass Baker Bsock
svEys "a ar dlss~sss nsassd Win shs e.ss Of
. ps1aaliaa spf1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
). Nannea, 8 D,
County Physician. .

NAsuAREL lqIlnn1o. upsain Rsssasass
- s's'' = i :s's!a = I ! u h'-''. 'ss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Dr 4. al 0rimn

loFTloE AT REsIDENcE. ~ MAIN STREET.
once Hours-o 70 IL a. n. Ito and TO
Rsssdsass-hs sIds os Main ssssss bslow
RiFst mfku
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
NM Allss HIuulna X D.

|PH7sIcrAN And SURGEON
q: !: =. g Z Z !. ~ s A., I. Z z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
TEACHRRS.
noG(l.lla1lllla ixGe

Abook. tSspis tSi,is dsslfss Il IN ! courss d h.
etfucf1ou u " branches Of book -ke1ptng n ~
NON thosoueh manner on modsrate t5fnA Only
limited nul1hes q pnpils nosd apply .AddFss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08

The.Archinedian Lever
rE,s
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
new YORK & EASTERN
DRY GOODS.
has raised the people from the very depths Of ruin
prices and placed them far above the reach of the
usurer. M
M When there is wish to achieve something it is a
remark to say it Isl only question Of tme but
in some appears that time itself is annhated and
It's winborn companion circumstance relieves Old Time
Of his load
business is predicative of brighter dawn in


Has lifted from the shoulders Of the people the supern
cumbent weight Of fancy prices and placed within their
reach all they need figures Commensurate with their in
come and with 4rchnides, hold that the same prn
ciplG VIII lit World Mans aspirations are boundless.
nov hod The best trzde in Southern California The
fact the1ever is work and each pressure there
tre realization that doing oodte people know
it. Had the people of this city been told months ago.
that such revolution take place in the dry goods
business Of this city they would very probably have
laughed the prediction and diced the prophet for
that time all means Of relief clouded in obTurity
but the night seemeth darkest just before daylight the
advent MAkES dspelled the clouds and threw sunshine
Into the homes Of those who could afford to pay
tortionats prices for dry goods
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Gentle
Women

Mle want slsssy, lpxuriast
IiosS j 'Kaafaz1scS. SSsss
elegant, cheap GftlcIo njWnys
mafes tne Hair grow hteely
oel azrese md ccy!ee uRlJI
ne4, removes damlr64 aSd
itching, mekoe the Hair
strong, giving Il : carilne
ee9eens{ 80 keeQlng = =
fsssls 4 - 1atlairss.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Hsle's Great Special Sale Of Dry Goods

Has fairly vanqushed all opposition and left in sole
possession Of the field
We will continue this sale few weeks longer to give
those in the country opportunity to avail themselves
Of the special bargains Never there such slaughter
We started Il 10 make it a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Anothef Gee1 Han okef TkrsnGh
: Tfaent Wlfs.

KlroAfx, Kan, March 7.-Jsmes L
pou6berty, mail aaant Of the Atchison,
TopSks : Santa ~ Railtdad c3. va
~ "a seriously vosndsd ~ Professor
N41ttres : music tsacher Of this city,
t8ls aeernooa. The a6air created .
eroat seusatton md grew out Of the we'll
kAo~n intimacy bstssen Nutting and
De94herty's vie. Public ssotimsnt u
vit1 Douehsrty.
- 6n1ana RenuSaa~sr.e ~ 4 rehnr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
E0OoD10oo m9Du6lhoanD f0F AfehuF

(sxQ a. Nan =, ID ~ Re-
r. -, n.y. : e q: ~
ia6 ktssidskt Ar5E6r "a d56larsd 6is
fobuo1lnstlon would mset with the
ke6fty approval of the ReRublicans Of
LoeI6lnso. Dukgrove fnd0Sse1 Logan.
Dc1h fo6olntions we're referred to the
sunu1ftss - addreez and rssolusions.
~ 1s6.s!.sss ss.ss esi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
DR.. q. F. Gillinghaun,

Member Royal College surgeons. England.
Member Royal College Physicians. Edinburx-
lss N. MAIN ST.. NEXT BAKER BLOCK
ArrIoke
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
11so UIos1 q Afknn1aa.

nnnv1ks, March The Appears
HelellA Aarksnsas. special says: The
&too bfoko to-day one mile above
ffisFt Point. MisI, which inun11tod|
~ thrivins Hstie city. The fiSerat
9;.ls ~ s' egRosiss ls 5sr. q Re e.. ss'sansa
llSly plabm ffom 0iendsls 70 Cl{ntsts. .:
Il ~ intsFior they report the water
iFoa NO % four inches higher than evtr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Professor I.ouis Adsms.

xt0Eo1vqr 41ou11 A01
wkc has hsd twenty -ssvsu yesn sSpesisnos 4 !
ts.chsr. uiIl Give lsssons il N EFsnch LAnguAse
q Bis once, No ~ rxkw BIock. o. at pupE1s NJ
ns8es. On nod9Ate tsFms. ks1sTepces; Mr
euFens MeysF, Ffsneh congul. Niss 1s6p1rnan.
~. onn4 ~ nenAnp Mp. 2. - poelesons
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
vERITABLE SALE

And we have succeeded. Our purpose was make this
sale advertise the House, and the crowds that have
thronged store since living witnesses to the fact
that we naming lower prices greater variety of
goods than any other house in Los Angeles But the fact
too heavily stocked Our Eastern purchases far
exceeded our capacity. and compelled to clear
them ont.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08

kARHs, March Mile Nevada The
Aqtrleea prie4a donnss was recsived
l14o ~ Cstlollc Church to-day Il the
EnGIIsA Penioaist Church. Mn. Mao
~ o(op1 eptqssr " the csfemony.
2>lG4 ~ psNa1e Nile. Nevada ~
dfo1ped d pure white, her hsir howing
ov9 kes shoulder3. Afs. Msoksy sent
~ : present of : t0p bon box Of mos6se
cxl@54 stleef iiladd with gold.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08

NV OnLnAxs, March 7,-wheu tho
RsSubllcan Ststs Co6vsutinn rsas,eu,-
Ned to-dsy Kslloeg, the permanent
PrssliIeat delivered a address upon the
poliHeat inuss, isvoriag protection and
deel9ll lleg spposition p ths Mcrrisoa bill.
~ tls1 Z ~ 4sefihs = -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-08
Ha1Kes, R1sIlnn 80.
= "a DIll|GlEygy. r
60 1lsse lDe19ee.
ID 49, 0 o.

:. I = &: !:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

There are a few croakers in town who
win be abated as puisances If they don't
stop their everlasting complaints. We
wish 1t distinctly understood that there
are no walls around the town and no
string is tied to any resident. They cor
tainly are not In earnest about their
complaints or they would leave town.
There is not town on the Northern Pa
cifc ID which there is as much money
circulating oportionately as in Medic
ia and in which 1t Is SO easy to gain 9
living. The croakers know this but are
contented to merely exist on the scraps
that fall to their share. This gentry,
happily few, had better get up and % ~ rus
tie, or Immediately shake the dust Of Ne
dora from their feet.
The freight house Is very near compile
ton and will be entirely finished inside
4 Of week. The floor Is nearly all laid
! the siding is on, a pretty and durable
cornice has been added and the shing-
4 ling will be finished in about Ave
f6ays. That this building, which will
cost sc, 900 and the side-track, costing al
much more. have been built for fun, i
absurd. Just as soon as preliminary ar
rangements can be made, the matte
will have been settled beyond all doubt
and Medora will be the only point to re
II ~, ~. nm, -, HJo& fhiu
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ST s s IA ss9}
Bismarck, OAK, July 8, 1884. g * .f5
Complaint having been entered al. this ofdee by
SI- JOHN WEBER against JoHN PEEHN
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1888,
dated April 9, 1883, upon the Sc X, section 20,
township 40, range 90, In Billings county, Dnko.
ia, with view to the cancellation of said entry;
the said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this office on the 2ist day of August 1884, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
u ts1S5 E. j. "A. REA, Register,
o.. F. DAVIS, Atty. for Contestant. 2i-5t
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

MI. Hohnick, who Is with Mr.. Duryea's
surveying party down the river, came in
Sunday night for grub and mail. The
party was sent ont by the N. p. r. r.
for the purpose Of finding out what land
it really owns and Its prospective value,
Considerable progress has been made, al
\ though the survey. Of the Bad Lands i
attended with many difficult ties. ;f
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

one thousand head Of cattle were
shipped in Sunday morning by Ferris &
lIerrideld and driven to their range sew
en- miles up the river. They were ones
and two's, half steers and half heifers,
and are said to be the best lot Of cattle
shipped west this year. 5.5.s5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-07-31

About the quickest job on record Of the
kind. was that accomplis BY Pat.
O'Hara, yesterday. he began at eight
o'clock to dig q well for the company
ut the stables and at three o'clock had Q
pump in, discharging the best water we
have tasted for many day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
IAN AkININE BOARD.

The New York Board of Educa-
ton has excluded William Cullen
Bryant's poems for the schools on
the ground that they are second
rate" and hold that students should
read the chest poems," such as
written by Longfellow and Whit
tier. Bryant, both in style and senti-
ranked much higher than Longfel-
low, and Whittier's verse is not to
be mentioned in the same breath.
''Thanatopsis" will only perish with
the English language, and all OF
Longfellow's poems together do
not contain such lofty strains as this.
When Longfellow died, the Boston
literary papers, while admitting his
popularity with the masses, only
ranked him as a poet Of the third
class, while Whittier writes little
else than goody-goody verses
Bryant's SCHOLARSHIP attainments
we're as much higher then Longfel-
lows as his poetry and his transla-
ton Of Homer is generally accepted
as the best English version of the
Greek poets works
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
WAR ON SILVER.

The Chronicle, which all through
the campaign called upon the min
ers to rally about Cleveland's stand
ard, and save the silver interests Of
the State, prints the following in
its Geographic columns. from New
York:
At a meeting of the Board Of
Trade today for the discussion of
National Bankrupt law, the Excess
sive coinage of silver, and recipro-
city treaties with Mexico and Can
ada, all the business exchanges in
the city were represented. Ad-
dresses go far have been made by
Senator Hoar, Congressman Ran
ney, Leopold, Morse and Collins in
favor of a National Bankruptcy
bill, and by B. Nourse against the
coinage of silver dollars.
A resolution was adopted for a
petition praying Congress to sus.
pend the Act requiring the coinage
of silver dollars, and thereby re-
moving the chief cause Of the pre-
vailing dlstrust and dread.
The Democrats have always been
the most pronounced enemies of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
Fuss AND FEATHERS.

A civil suit has been progressing
in the Justice Court for the past
week, wherein vast deal of legal
talent has been brought to bear
and wherein a very small amount
Of money is at stake. At the close
Of the wrangle yesterday noon,when
the Court took a recess until Z
o'clock, the following note was
found on the desk occupied by
Judge Webster:
Col. Robert Fl. Lindsay and John
Alexander, Dist. Att Y elect, two dis
tinguished lights of the Washoe Bar
on the one side, and Bill Webster
on the other, have had any quantity
Quality omitted) Of wrangling over
a four-bit piece for the past few
days, to the great annoyance of our
Courts and all goods citizens
Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23

silver and now the chances are that
they will retain Burchard, the
sniveling statistician and Mint Di-
rector who has been tool Of the
New York gold ring for the past
six wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23
SELF INTEREST.

The Enterprise, in discussing the
question Of cutting down the num-
Der of the State Legislature, assert.
that the APPEAL is simply making
a fight against the new apportion-
ment for the sake of keeping $780,
900 in the pockets of the Carson
merchants.
The APPEAL would have a very
queer idea Of business if it labored
to do anything else for the mer-
chants of this city. The APPEAL
receives a generous support from
the merchants Of Carson. It has
been the regular advertising me-
dunn of the leading business men
of this city for many years, and it
owes it's existence to the liberal
patronage thus bestowed upon it.
The Enterprise now berates us be-
cause we do not turn round and ad:
vocate measures, which, it admits,
will be detrimental to the business
interests of the Capital.
With the APPEAL, Carson comes
first, the Republican party next,
and lastly the balance of the State.
A paper that spends its time fight
ing the interests Of its own town
is not worth keeping alive. Let us
consider how the Enterprise is
governed by self-interest.
It is published in the center of a
group of mines, which scoop more
money yearly out out of the peck
cts of the people of this State, than
the cost Of maintaining ten State
Governments would amount to.
We had rather keep a Legislature
in session all the year round, than
pay the SUM which is dumped every
year into the pockets of the mis-
cellaneous collection of swindlers
who rob the people through the me-
dunn of the mining industry. The
APPEAL has pointed out how GER
tain reforms can be inaugurated on
the Comstock, and has asked the
Enterprise to join it. It has never
done so. It sees long procession
Of men and women daily drifting
past its Office, on their way to the
poor house, or the penitentiary, and
never utters note of warning. It
could strike telling blows for the
right, but self-interest shackles
the hand that would deal the blow.
They talk now of running the
mae hinery of the mines by water
If the tears of anguish these mines
have cost could be collected in
reservoir along with the blood Of
murdered men and suicides, this
stream would make the machinery
Of the Comstock whirl for twenty
years.
The Enterprise editor knows of
the swindling deals going on daily
right under his window he knows
of developments delayed in the
interests Of the sharks Of Pine
street; the lying rumors of bogus
strikes F.; mines fred for stock-gam-
bling purposes men put out of
the way that their property might
be fraudulently diverted and for
tunes deliberately wrecked by send
ing out false information, and yet
so long as he knows that the papers
financial stability rests upon the
foundation Of assessment adyer-
tisements at SIS 50 a square, he
will not enlist his pen in the
service of the people and
call for reform in the mining man
agement Of the Comstock.
The Enterprise is the last news
paper that ought to accuse any
journal of being actuated by self
ish motives. Pull the beam out of
your own eye and then you can see
better see to extract the mote from
ours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-23

Tin work, Plumbing, Gas and Water
Pipe Fitting done by competent and ex.
perie need wOrkmen.
Particular attention given to general
ami special orders. Will attend to
buying and filing orders at a SIN all
comm iSsiOn.
Call and examine goods and prices be-
70 e purchasingi elsewhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Sheeg.

Hon. J. Kennedy read an inter-
esting paper before the Iowa State
Improved Stock Breeders Associa-
ton, the title of which was, "Will
Sheep Raising Pay ?' He said:
ssIn his opinion there was no
branch of stock-raising which would
yield larger profit than the pro-
duction of wool and mutton. There
were times when sheep required a
great deal of care and attention to
render them profitable, but the
same might be said of every other
class of~animals. Viewed from a
financial standpoint, there had been
no larger profits realized from any
other commodity in the market
than from wool and mutton, when
proper care and attention were CIV
en- to the sheep. Spectators and
traffickerS in wool and wooden
goods were failing all over the
country, but their failures were,
in his opinion, to be attributed to a
want of fitness for the business in
which they were engaged. Sheef-
culture, properly managed by COM
petent persons simply meant grass
for gold"
AT the same meeting Col. Lucas
made the following remarks on the
same subject:
"There is one thing wish to say
in reference to sheep, and it is this :
l believe that every farmer who
owns 160 acres of land cannot make
a better investment than to buy
100 head of sheep. They will pay
well-better than Short-horns, Here
fords or Norman horses"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
NO Odd6yISm.

In that West, to which Horace
Greedy advised young men to go
when they applied to him for cOun-
sci, there is little respect for mans
ancestors. Those self-reliant west
erners, each of whom has been the
architect of his own fortunes, thor
Oughly believe in the prOverb !:
Every tub must stand upon its
own bottom"
Some years ago a young man
went from Boston to Chicago,
where he sought a position as clerk.
Meeting with an elderly BOstonIan,
who was passing through the city
and knew him well, he sought his
aid. The gentleman went in person
to a Chicago merchant and highly
recommended the young man.
"He belongs" said he, ''to one Of
the oldest of Boston families; his
blood is the bluest."
"My dear SIR" interrupted the
merchant, "that cock won't fight in
this city; there's no daddyism in
Chicago"
1t was i'm a wittier strain that
President Lincoln replied to Ger
man, who during the war applied
to him for an officers commission.
The President was so pleased by
the foreigners address and intelli-
gence, that he promised him a lieu
tenants commission In a cavalry
regiment. The applicant was pro
fuse in his expressions OF gratitude,
and informed the President that he
had conferred favor upon a MEM
Der of one of the Oldest. of the noble
families of Germany.
"Oh, never mind that" said old
Abe, with a characteristic smile,
"you'll not find that to be an OBJ
stacle to your promotion il you be-
have yourself"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Would not Come Back.
Da4rOit Tr;b,pa

"That man will hereafter be a
good customer of mine," said the
saloonkeeper as misunderstanding
man went out of the saloon as if he
had,a pressing engagement.
"Who is he ?"
81 don't know. Never saw him
BEFORE"
"What makes you think he will
ever come in here again ?"
because gave him a plugged
half dollar in change. The first
time he tries to pass it it will be re-
jected. Then he will come back
here to excha ge it for another one.
PHI beg his pardon, say something
about getting stuck with them once
in a while when there is a rush of
business, ask him to take drink,
chat with him when he crooks his
elbow, tell him funny story and
he'll go away thinking / am an aw-
full nice fellow. After that he'll
never go by without coming in.
IVe made half q dozen good GUS
toners with that half dollar al
ready. There's tricks in all trades
but ours. Many's the more of these
fellows that man will give me-"
As he spoke he pulled open the
drawer and took therefrom the bill
the stranger had given him. He
looked at it closely, admiringly,
and then with undisguised disgust.
mo, boys, Pm wrong. He'll
never bring that half dollar back.
The bill is bogus :"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Whit Heyer2 MOI Meyer I

1t never fails that on the second
Tuesday of each month the Grand
Drawing of The Louisiana State
Lottery occurs with regularity and
unimpeached honesty at New Or
leans. The 166th took place on
March 18th, last, and Gen'ls g. Il.
Beauregard, of La, and Jubal A.
Early, of Va, sent to the destined
parties large fortunes and small
sums thus: ticket No. IA, 467 drew
the first capital, $4,000, which had
been sold in fractions, One-tifth of
which was held by G. Goldsmith, a
well-known Jewish merchant OF
Columbus, Miss, collected through
the Columbus Insurance and Bank
ing Co. of Miss, another fifth,
costing also 81, to Henry Rivers,
a well known citizen of Milwaukee,
Wis, collected through the Marine
and Fire ms. Co., Bank of MIlwau-
kee. No. 6,998 drew the second
capital prize, $4,000 sold also in
fifths at 81 each James Vented,
Port Carbon, Schuylkill Co., Pa,
drew one piece, and G. M. McCor-
mick, Charleston, Ark, were among
the fortunate ones. Ticket No. l.
2S2 drew the whole third capital
prize of $4,000 for S., went to J
Kramer, San Francisco, Cal. The
next drawing takes place on Tues
day, May ID, and NJ. A. DauphIn,
New Orleans, La, will give all in
formation desired if applied to.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-04-12
Their Testimony rs True.
Southern Standard.

No people would be more bene-
fitted by having good roads and
good schools than the farmers.
Most of the towns have good streets
and good schools, and the citizens
of those towns are taxed to keep
them up. They esteem it pleas
ure and duty to support them,
and so it would be with the people
in the country. Once in the enjoy
ment of good roads and a ten
months school each year, they
would not be deprived of them for
double the cost of making and
keeping them up. If in doubt as
to the truth of these statements, go
to those States and those counties
that have built their roads and es-
tablished good schools and hear
their testimony. There is no ques-
ton but it will pay, and we must
have them before we can be really
prosperous and do justice to our
children.