davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
A Puzslsr.a

II want a Henry Two Eyes hat, said
she. The assistant, altogether vt fault.
replied: III you will excuse me mo-
ment / will see il we have 1t in stock, !"
and went away to see If anybody could
tell her the shape nearest to Henry
Two Eyes hat. It was as good as
Christmas riddle and wanted as much
puzzling over as society paper acrostie,
but at last they made it out that what
was required was Henri II.--New York
Sun,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

make . holiday for Gladstonian princi-
pies. Humanity revolts at such . state
Of things. Somehow or other . stop
should be put to 1t.
summary Punishment sf Social
ists' Outragcs I'm spain.
MADRID, June l4.-Ssvon men were
executed to-day at Jesez fer the blsck-
hand outrage. The perpetrators OF the
Socialist outrage and five others were
committed to imprisonment for life.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
llllnsis Association Calls On Gen.
Logan.

wAsHrSeroS, June 1.-THE Illinois
Kspublican Association, composed Of
Illinois residents in Washington, called
On Senator Logan last night and con-
gratulated MIN on his nomination a.
Republican candidate for Vice. Presi-
dent. The Senator made brief speech
Of thanks in reply.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

This is an excellent opportunity for those OF
small means TO invest money In most promis-
lag home enterprise
By order Of Board Of Directors.
8. ,. BECK. President.
THoa. J. CuppY Secretary. marriott
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Psstsnse Appropriate. Biii.

WARRINGTON, d. c., June l4.--The
House sesumed the consideration Of the
amendment in dispute between the two
Beuses upon the Postoffics sppropria-
ton bill pending. The amendment be.
ing that incorporated by the Senate ap-
propfiating el64, 900 for the special mail
facilities on trunk lines. Horn moved
that the Honss recedc from its disagree
ment 10 the amendment and agree to the
amendment increasing the appropriation
70 e250, 900. Upon this matter long
debate snsued and is still progressing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
81 the Lehigh Branch
want Their Pay.

EAsroN, Pa. June 1.-THE engineers
Of tie Lehigh branch Of the Reading
road intend waiting another week for
pay for April and May. II the pay-mas-
tsfs are not here by next Saturday a
committee will notify the company the
following Monday that they must have
their money within twelve hours or
every train man and track man from
Easton to Green Ridge will quit and re.
fuss 70 return until the amount due 10
paid.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Laneeln club Receives John -.
LaWDOn.

New YsRK, June 1.-THE Lincoln
Club gave an informal reception last
night 70 Jbhn d. Lawson on his return
from the Chicago convention. Resolu-
lions expressing loyalty to the Republi-
can party and Blaine were passed.
CeIiisleu sn the Canden Resd.
nix killed and Many Injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
WEEKLY HERALD
PusL1sHzD EVERY SATURDAY MeRsrso

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rate
Job Work done TO compete with SeL Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

BULLION BOUGHT AND SOLD. Ilnnis
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Paftienlars sf the Collision On
the Atlantic Head.

PHILADELPHIA. June H.-Frank Fem
ton, o supervisor Of the road, and @.
Edwards were also killed on the Allan
tic road accident. The crash was caused
by the non-rsosption Of the telegraph
10 dispatch. Both engines were
smashed. Nine were seriously injured
One passenger says after the collision ell
scrambled ont OF the car, some by the
windows. Both locomotives were de.
molished. The escaping steam made IL
impossible for some time for any one to
approach within City feet Of the wreck
Great excitement existed among people
h the two trains, especially among the
women and children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
The Mssrs Incensed &C the
French

TANoIERs, June l4.--A French SQUAD.
ron Of eight men-of- war and two torpedo
boats have arrived. There Ia consterna.
tien among the Moors. The Sultan has
forbidden the passage inland of 1000
rides. The Moors are greatly ineensed
against the Sheriff Of Wazan, who Ia
believed TO be inoiting rebellion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
ORANGE TREES FOR SALE.

Three thousand nne budded orange trees six
years old at thirty dollars per hsndred Apply
at 80 North Main street. over Q. II. Bushs
jewslry store. apl7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June l4.-By . COL
lison with an exoursion train on the
Camden road this morning, Engineers
Palmer and Baxter, Conductor Smith,
lBaggage-man Vaughan, Mail Agent
'Wylis and Fireman Barby were killed.
Many persons were injured. The excur-
sion party was Of the Camden Presby-
-tsrian church.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

DIRECTORS.
8. ,. Beck. Z. 3. Hewitt, Henry King
Henry Hanmel, A. II. Denker, James GornA
John Goldsworthy. Thos. J. Cuddy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

COLLECTIONS MADE at ourr.as rates ., .r-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
ter - ordega.

TANeIERs, June l4.-Mordega, the
French Minister, accompanied BY French
naval officers, will proceed to bis mission
and the squadron will await lis retnrn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
story sf . Survivor OF the Berber
Harrison.

LONDON, June l4.-Egyptian advices
state the Arab at Korosko, who claims
to be the sole survivor Of the Berber
Garrison, says he was present when the
rebels attacked Berber May 23d. The
garrison defended the town two hours
but the rebels forced their way into the
city where they Immediately massacred
1900 men Of the garrison and 200 of the
small population. No women and chill
dren were spared. The story is believed
BY Major kichever and Hussern Pasha
khalifa, Governor of Berber.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
I. o. O. F.

q Orange Council No. 20, l. 0. C. f., meets
every Wednesday evening in Good TemplarS
Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited.
JAS. NJ. BRAINARD, G. C,
ISAAC 8. SMITH, Secretary. leo ly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
with . Gold watch.

SAN Francisco, June l4.-Stephen
n. White, late Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Convention, was last night
presented with an elegant gold case
watch BY number of delegates and
prominent Democrats as . token for his
services.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

KY WRsr, June l4.-Recio, the col
orsd Cuban convicted Of murder, was
hanged to-day. The murdered man was
also Cuban. The crime originated in
. gambling quarrel. Recio denied his
guilt in this offsnse but ackno wledged
having committed three murders in
Cuba. He says his victims were all
6peuiards. After being bound Recio
called for bottle Of wine and cigarette.
He took drink with the greatest cool
mes and invited the Jail officials to join
him; upon their decling he took second
glass and dropped the cigarette and said
bo Wss ready.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

LONDON, June 1.-THE Pail Mall
Gazette says we must now add $500 more
te the thousands already butohsrsd TO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Anether Dig steal Through se
oret service AppropriatioM.
1rilaea Net siisible to the Presi-
aeney.

DuBuoUK. Ia., June l4.--The Teie-
graph Publishes story to the effect that
Samuel ]. Tilden Il not native Ameri.
can and therefore not eligible to the
position Of President of the United
States. The publication Is made on the
suthority Of an English resident Of Du.
buque, who says he has seen in the
County Of Kent, in a Church Of England
register. showing Tilden was born there
and that two and q half years later his
father, who was small farmer, sold his
holding there and emigrated to the
United Ststes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

SAN Francisco, June l4.-Andrew N.
Williams (colorsd) who murdered Demp-
sey Wigfall on the 18th OF last March,
and who was convicted Of murder in the
second degree, came up before Judge
Ferral to-day for sentence. In pass
ing sentence the Judge said Viii.
lisms had added perjury to his
other crimes, and had tried to
fix the guilt upon an innocent man and
friend. The crime was malicious but
the defense was even more monstrous.
While the jury had been lenient, he felt
It his duty to the State and the people,
TO mete out the full penalty Of the law.
"You are therefore sentenced to San
Quentin for life," concluded the Judge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

Issus cERTIFIcATEs OF DEPosIT and ~
osive Deposits On open acocnnts.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Notes from the Smyrna Times.

A P. Griffith, real estate agent, ha'
sold the Raymond's farm" neal
Leipsic, belonging to John G. Bailey
containing lA acres, for $4,000, t.
Franklin Rash, of Kennedyville, Md
The old, high standing clock at the
sale of Mrs. Francis Cavender, on Sat
urday afternoon was warmly competed
for and finally knocked off to william
Sharp at $500. 1t is for his son Viii.
liam living in New York city.
John w. Clark, son of the Rev. John
M. Clark, living near Downs chapel,
on farm of Mrs. Lydia Taylor, is
compelled to discontinue farming be.
cause of seious impairment of his
eyesight and will be followed by Thos.
English. Mr.. G. il a young man and
there is much sympathy for him.
Rev. T. E. Martindale finished at
Middletcwn and Odessa on Sunday bis
last appointment on his fourth year AZ
presiding elder of Easton District.
He has not we learn missed single ap.
pointment during his term an elder,
which certainly speaks well for Mr.
Ms health, az well as conscientious
discharge of duty.
r. A. Brice, of the firm of j. t.
Hendrickson & Co., Of Philadelphia,
sold "a head Of fat cattle for j. X. Will
liams, of Odessa, Weighing 1850
pounds; also head for w. Fl Deshane,
weighing 3,427 pounds and head for
S. T. Rothwell, weighing 1880 pounds,
to Philadelphia butcher at good prices,
weighed at Middletown and shipped tc
Philadelphia on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
WOMAN'S SECRET.

She is over worked, poor thing!
Proud, honorable, faithful, ,womanly
she determined to keep expense.
down, and do the work herself
Right nobly has she done it, but al
terrible cost. The sparkle that wa:
in her eye when she was a bride is
gone. Her once plump and rosy
cheeks are nov hollow and color.
'ess. She used to step lightly ano
gracefully, but now she drags one
oot after the other with painful
SearlnesS.
For the sake of the family she
does not mention her aching back,
her acutcly painful nerves, her
rheumatic twingcs, her dyspcptic
or the heavy weight she
feels in her right side, that tells heI
her liver is going wrong. She thinks
knows about all tna and
she will suffer on in quiet ana az
patience. Alas her secre,
is anopen one, for it tells its own tale,
Whisper this in her ear, she ought
to know it. Madam, Bro1w'S Ion BIT
'f,s mN heal Jow bark, calm yoar nrrar1
ttH r"ir rAfmmatism, dri0r om yow dy5btt.
Ma, and co,rert Jow A5er. Dollar bot.
de. Nearest druggist. Ia
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Good Christian Southern Demo.
CIAfA.

The standard of good character, re-
spectability and model christian de-
pertinent has been established at last
in Mississippi, by the "best" citizens
themselves. The public mind has been
sickened by the horrible tales of blood
shed and murder revealed by colored
and white Republicans in the investiga-
tion of the COpiah County outrages by
the Senate investigation committee.
The evidence was SO damning to the
Democrats that Senators Salisbury
and Jones, Democratic members of the
committee, concluded to vary the
monotony of bloodshed by producing
leading intelligent Democrats who
would establish the standard of respec-
liability and moral for the Democrats.
Coroner Robinson. of COpiah County,
was the first witness. He held no in
quest over Matthews, it wasn't neces-
sary. He knew Wheeler killed Mat
thews because he told him he did, and
there was no use ii, going to the expense
of holding an inquest Two Democra-
tic lawyers told him there was no use
holding one. In answer to question
from Mr.. Hoar, the character Of the
Democracy of the county was quiet
and peaceable" What ?" said Sena-
tor Hoar, " do you include these gu let
and peaceable men, the mob, who rode
about killing men 2"
To this question Robinson replied:
Yes, some Of them were as good
men as there are in the State. Don't
know as l could name any one as is not
a good man. Some Of them belong to
church"
When Mr.. Hoar pressed the witness
a little harder the latter admitted that
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
wheeler was little rash although ,

wheeler was little rash although .
very good man."
Indeed Robinson ".didn't know q
man'in the mob about whom anything
bad could be said"
Democrats of Wilmington, what do
you think of the Democracy Of Missis-
sippi? These men are murderers who,
through travesty of justice, have es-
capped hanging, and yet they are called
good men, some Of them members of
churches. God save the church that
extends the right hand Of fellowship to
murderers. God save the State that
protects assassins.
The coroner having done 80 well in
establishing Democratic character, Mr..
Mitchell, editor of Democratic paper
at Hazelhurst, was called to substanti-
ate that character and vindicate good
people-church members Of Copiah
County. This man had heardC Congress-
man Barksdale tell the mob that he
"knew they would do their duty"
He had heard of the whipping and
killing Of negroes, but that was such a
trifling thing that he didn't mention it
in his newspaper, though he might men
tion the appearance Of the first bird of
Spring.
He recollected Of saying that
If the negroes do not intend to vote the
Democratic ticket, they had better stay
away from the polls, as election day
would be hot one." He knew about
the mob, but he called it procession.
1t was made up Of the most peaceable,
law-abiding and reputable Democrats
in the county"
But we will stop right here. Enough
has been said to show what constitutes
good order-loving Democrats in Missis-
sippi. By just such means as these
Mississippi, State that contains a ma
jority of 1000 Republicans, is made to
give 10000 Democratic majority. 1t is
Just by such means and measures that a
Democratic President is to be elected.
Will good, honest Democrats uphold
and support such plan of carrying
elections? Do they want to succeed
by murder? If they do not, then they
should condemn in no uncertain man.
ner these Democratic outrages.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

DUBLIC SALE-WlLL BE SOLD Al
i public sale, on the farm Of 5. NJ. Ion
nell, at Newark, Delaware, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH, 1854,
at ten O'Clock, q. m, sharp,
the following personal property, to wit:
Six head Of horses.
No. /. Black horse Harry. s years old
sound and gentle, good driver and No.
draught horse.
No. 2. lron-gray horse barney, years old,
sound. will work any where, ROOd driver.
No. 8. Black mare Fanny, II wears old,
first-class brood or work mare, will lead by
the ~Ord or line, with ioal to Lewis n Home.
wood 9 stallion, Young BramptOn.
No. I. Chestnut-mare Nellie, l3 years old,
sound, good driver, a trst-class leader.
No. B. Bay horse Bill. Is years old, gentle
in harness and good mover.
No. =. Black horse Prince. l3 years old.
No. I. Colt Dexter, coming 4 years old.
20 head Of first class dairy cows, most Of
which will be 10 pront by day Of sale. Ten
head Of fine shoats, four months old Berk-
shire, Poland, China and Chester County
Whites.
FARMING IMPLRMENTs.-l iron axle wa.
gon, hay rigging, spring market dearborn,
= spring dearborn, Germantown carriage,
York wagon, Wood self-rake reaper, Wood
Of the harvest grain fan, Pennock corn shell
Ter, telegraph feed cutter, l corn marker, 2|
Wizard plows No. 3. 2pairs twin harrows, one
tifty and one forty teeth ; cultivators. one
with corn cOverer attached, wagon Jack,
grindstOne, seed s0wer, set Of double wagon
1arness, 2 sets lead harness, sets plOw har. |
ness, set Of dearborn harness, set Of carriage |
harness, 8 brides, 8 collars, double and sin. |
gle lines, etc. rs grain bags also lot Of |
phosphate bags. double and singletrees,
forks, hoes, shovels. spades, ETC., etc. NOTICH
Most Of the above farming implements are /
new, and in nrst-clsss order. A lot of dairy
nxtures, consisting Of milk pans, cream ket-
ties, churns, butter worker, ETC. A lot Of
,orn, oats and potatoes by the bushel. (the
,orn on the ear).
Terms Of Sale ALI sums OF SO and under,
ash all sums over that amount credit OF
line months will be given, the purchaser
irving u bankable note with an approved en-.
l0iser. Interest from date. Bank dis cunt
'ft for cash on credit sums.
:. NJ. DONNELL.
II, WAKEf1ELD.
l.. W. STIDHAM h Son. Auctioneers.
feblS.3td- mo tn sa-ltwt
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
Trunks of all sizes and =,
many sorts, from paper to sos
leather. VaIises and traveIns,|
bags ditto. RUMF0RD RR0S
4O6 MARKET STREET. HATrET%,
Ladies' Depot, 222 King Stres,

Having just taken account Of stock, and finding still m
amount Of goods left, determined to sell ont Wy
prices we
93 Ladies' Felt Hats odds and ends, Soc were Al oo oval.
22O Misses Felt Red and Blue, 9fc % 81" "
Al Ladies' Bonnets, Velvet and Satin trimmed 75c wy" ~
20 Untrmmed SOC vom N
Alb Breasts and Wings will sell at 25 and Bic wa ~
81 Fine Birds, were 5000; $l.75 $3.50 slOO; now
1853 Bunches hencile Pom Pons, at 25c. bunch
26 Bunches Silk in all shades, 25c. bunch.
All Frames, Bonnet and Hats, l5c each
Ribbons at very low prices.
Our Trimmed Hats and Bonnets will be sold at any pr
| full line of Trimmings. Hosiery and Neckwear
MRS JACOBS
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
DUBIIC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale, on

lDUBLlC SALE-WILL BE SOLD A,
l. public sale, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, lss4,
at the stable OF ofChaIdler Phillips, Avondale
Chester County, Pa, on the II. G. h. r., /
head Of horses, from Harrison County, Wes
Virginia. hs follows:
Nos ! and 2.-Biack horse and mare,
years old, Eslf brother and sister, we'll mated
and broken tO lead, one safe for lady Il
drive.
No. g. Black horse, s years old, thorough
ly broken, Dred In Kentucky, very tine STYLE
No. 4.-Brown horse, years old, well bro
ken, an extra hne traveller and locker.
NO. BLACK horse, years old, large
we'll bruken, a fine horse.
No. 6.--Grey horse, 4 years old, 10 hands.
well broken, good driver and worker.
Nos. 7snd s.-Pair of sorrel horses. and
years old, both bred IRON Kentucky mare
good size and action.
NO, 9.-Roan horse, years old, good farm
horse, quiet and SAFE for any one to use.
Nos. IL and ll.--Par OF dark greys, years
old partly broken, q hne young team
NO. H.-Bay h0rse,5 years Old, well broken,
good size and action.
No. l3.-Sorrcl mare, years o'd from a
Cotrei Morgan horse, promises To he some
No: a. Bay mare. 3 years old, sired by
Tom Thumb, be by Ethan Allen. This is a
ine colt and well worthy the attention Of
horsemen.
No. l5.-BlAck horse, wears old, good
worker and driver.
No. ia bay horse, years oil, partly
broken, q fine colt.
No. l7.-.lIarge bay horse, 8 years old. bro
Ken to lead; would make good farm horse.
or large enough for a cart in town
NO ls-Bay mare, years old, Nom a
thoroughbred Kentucky mare ani Morgan
morse, hne young mare for driver. ~
horses TO be as represented. The horses
can be seen It the stable Of the subscriber in
west Grove at any time previous to sale. or
at Av0ndale after February Hst. No post
ponemen, on account Of the weather. Ninety
days credit. Dinner at the public house Of
Chandler Phillips, Avondale. Sale att O..
clock EDWIN BUSHON1
J. u. Robinson, Auct. f2l.8t
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23
The Naughly Little Cigarette.

A bill has been introduced into tht
New York Legislature to prohibit the
sale of cigarettes and tobacco to minors
under sixteen years Of age. A law tc
that effect is said to exist in New Jer-
sey, but we have never heard ofits good
effect, nor whether any attempt has
been made to enforce it. 1t is claimed
by physicians that cigarette smoking
seriously affects the functions of the
stomach, especially of the young, has a
tendency to increase the action of the
heart, causing palpitation, lie fruitful
source of indigestion, and has tendency
to produce catarrh in the head. This,
| it is said, arises from the fact that a
cigarette being much shorter than a
cigar, more of the smoke finds its way
into the mouth and nasal organs, very
much larger percentage Of smoke being
inhaled by the smoker from cigarette
than from cigar.
Cigarette smoking, it is averred, has
also decided tendency to produce
asthma, and renders the system more
liable to attacks of pneumonia and
bronchitis. In its effects upon the ner-
vous system, cigarette smoking is said
to be in the highest degree pernicious,
both directly and indirectly. 1t de-
stroys healthy appetite for solid food,
and by the constant expectoration it
produces leads to morbid craving for
drink. Injury or destruction of the
nerves of the eye, it is also alleged has
been produced by cigarette smoking.
This makes fearful catalogue of ills
laid to the innocent looking little ciga-
rette, which boys delight in smoking,
If it is true that it is as destructive
and pernicious as alleged, then the
manufacture and sale of the mischiev-
GUS little cigarettes should beprohibited,
and we do not blame the New York, or
any other Legislature, for taking steps
to abolish it. But why stop at the age
of sixteen
Has the boy at that age become proof
against the insidious wiles of the little
joker or has the cigarette no influence
over the sixteen year old boy? The
BOY under sixteen would naturally feel
that his liberties were abridged if he
saw the boy over sixteen enjoying the
delicious aroma of a cigarette, and he
prohibited from entering into the same
enjoyment. Cigarette, cigar, pipe, mere
schaum or cob smoking will never even
be checked by an age limit IN law
such smoking. The boy in
such matters of indulgence naturally
thinks he can safely do what his father
does, and the latter would hardly be 50
inconsistent as to prohibit his boy from
into such an indulgence of ap-
petite as he himself delights in.
Like the use of intoxicating liquors,
cigarette smoking is one Of the things
hat refuses to be regulated and when
prohibition will stop il the millennium
will not be far away.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

The NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Com,
mittee met at Washington yesterday,
and decided upon Chicago as the place
and the Sth of July as the time for the
nomination of candidate for President
to be beaten by the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

OHERlFF'B sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
Will be exposed 70 public sale q the wash
ington House, keptby James 4. Wilson, In
the town of NeWsrk In white Clay Greek
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, on
FRIDAY, THE tTH DAY OF MARCH,
1884, at > O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain let or piece Of land with
the buildings thereon erected. situated In
White Clay Greek HunCred and state OF
Delaware, bounded, and described ~ follows,
to wit: Beginning at u stone In line OF
James II. Kay's land, the sahe being . cor
ner for these premises and running thence
north thrce-fOurtbs ola degree, west ~ $40
perchcs TO a stake In line Of lot OF land In
which the said kothwell Wilson has life
right, thence with said line south ~ de-
grees, west IS $40 perches to o stake in line
or Andrew Kerr's ! nd, thODce along this
line and binding Herewith north three de- |
grees and ten minutes, west 20 $500 perches /
TO stake IN line Of land OF the said Andrew
Kerr and RotbwelI Wilson, thence along the |
said Wilson's Iiue south o5 degrees east 81
81 100 perches to stake In tho centre OF the /
Newark and Elkton road, thence along the
said road south AA degrees, we " 72-lO
perches to another stake In the centre OF said
road, thence south IS degrees west 10 Ito
perches 10 the first mentioned stone, the
place Of beginning, containing seven acres,
two roods and six perches Of land, be the
same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution rs tho
property Of Lewis l.. Allen, administrator Of
Patrick BurK. deceased, and Martha Burk,
''' ""'' "A' " JAMES MARTIN Sheriff.
Sherihs Once, wilmington, Feb Is, 1854.
f2l-eOd-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-02-23

IT WILL be matter of some interest
to know what Senator Salisbury will
have to say of the Copiah County muir
der when he gets back to Washing
ton.