davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19

Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. R.
r. depot. Los Angeles. as follows: With Santa
Rosa and Orizabs, going north, at 10 o'clock A
NJ; going south, at Z O'Clock p. N. With Los
Angeles and Eureka, going north, at o'clock
| p. NJ, railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19


pouts.
r. n. CABLE, e. ST. JOHN,
4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-19
monday the I4th day OF July. 1854

At ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Court Room
Of said Superior Court which is presided over by
Hon. H. NJ. Smith, one Of the Judges Of said Court.
at the Court House In the city and county Of Los
Angeles, State of California, has been appointed
the time and place for the hearing Of said petit
ton, at which time and place all persons inter
ested may appear and contest.
Dated July 2, 1854.
A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
BY A. RMPAU, Deputy. jul3- lot
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-29
ADVERTISING RATES;
BUSINESS cARps.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
All legal Advertisements 50 80 per square, or
traction thereof, for each period of thirty days;
EXCEPT Notices Of Forfeiture tninety days.
snder three squares, Si0
nE~One square is ten lines OF this type.
Business cards by the year at 10 per cent. dis
count when paid in advance
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

On July IL Mr. Gladstone had been prime
minister for 9 years and lat days, one day
longer than Lord Palmerston
Sir Laurence Peel is dead in London. He
was q cousin of Sir Robert Peel, and born in
1899. He wrote q life of Sir Robert Peel
Many of the chief physicians of London have
given q warm reception to Dr. Durant The
doctor has given numerous conferences, in
which he explained his methods of treating
cancers without knife.
The great German shooting festival, which
has just been concluded at Lepsic, is admitted
on all sides to have been the most imposing
event of the kind in modern times. All the ar
rangements were on colossal scale, far ex-
ceeding those of any previous schuuetzenfest,
and even dwar6ng the great prize meeting for
British rifemen now in progress at Wimbledon.
manent population of Lepsic, being estimated
at10O, 600
The excitement in Quebec In apprehension of
the cholera is great The government is being
almost daily asked to take further precautions
in regard to quarantine and system of inspec-
ton. A French barque will arrive in few
days at the small port of Decoumaines, below
the Saguenay river, in the St Lawrence from
Marseilles, where cholera is raging, and
there is no quarantine at the place. The gov
eminent will give orders not to allow the boat
to land until thoroughly disinfected
Truths Paris Gable: The official report
gives the number of deaths from cholera at
Marseilles during the past twenty four hours
at A, and at Toulon 81 Unofficial reports
place the number of deaths at Marseilles at H.
The convent at Marseilles has been compelled
to close its DOORS and the nuns, to the number
of eighty, have fled The lady superior has is
sued an appeal, for prayers on their behalf,
that they be preserved from worldly tempters.
Twenty thousand persons have fled from Aries.
There is difficulty in procuring enough collins
in which to promptly inter the dead
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

A writer in the Century boldly ar
CUES that we are ga nation of rascals,"
and he cites number of disgraceful in
stances where during the past twenty
years, certain states and towns have re-
pudiated, in whole or in part, or at
tempted torepudiate, their honest debts
and contracts deliberately defrauding
their creditors who purchased their
bonds out of both the principal and the
interest due them. It is certainly bad
record but the proposition of the writer
that our national Government should
assume the repudiated and defaulted in
debtedness of states and pay the credi-
tors in FULL principal and interest is not.
to be considered moment. Aside from
the injustice Of making New York pay
portion Of the repudiated debt Of Miss
issippi, such an act would be a most
dangerous precedent. Things are bet
ter as they have been from the first.
Creditors of States have never looked to
the United States for payment, nor
creditors of counties and towns to the
states for their dues, save as provided
by law. A departure from this custom
might work infpite harm.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
This Was Woman's Way.

The New York Times relates: A we'll
dressed young man, with lady on each
arm, approached the Battery place ele-
waited railroad station on the uptown
side early last evening. As the
three, walking abreast, stepped on the
platform they became temporarily
wedged between the posts supporting
the awning. Like flash man who
had just come down the steps leaned
forward, caught the gold watch chain
crossing the young mans waistcoat,
snatched the watch from the pocket,
and with it and the chain darted around
the corner and up Greenwich street.
Before the watch left the young mans
pocket he and the ladies with him
seemed to realize what was about to hap
pen. As the thief started away the
young man tried to disengage his arms
and run after him, but the two ladies
with one accord and great unanimity
hung on to him. "You sha'n't co." they
shrieked. Hell kill YOU" "Let me
co." shouted the young man, "he's got
my watch" "You sha'n't, again CHOIR
used the ladies. The young man strug-
gled and his coat began to peel off. The
ladies caught him by the wrists and
shrieked and held on. Two policemen
came up and collared the young man,
charging him with trying to rob the
ladies. When the young man heard the
charge and saw that the thief had dis
appeared he settled back into his coat
looked at his companions with infinite
disgust. and simply calculated, ''Well,
by"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
,nptry has sailed for England.

Langtry has sailed for England
Henry A. Elkins, well known landscape
painter of Chicago, died Of mountain fever at
Georgetown, Colo.
Emma Abbott denies the truth o. the report
that she wanted to manage the New York Ac-
ademy of Music next season
Ex-Congressman John Hill of New Jersey
died at Morristown, that state, recently. He
was member of the Fortieth, Forty first For
ty second and Forty-seventh congresses, and
sixty three years old
Prof. George H. Darwin, son of the..celebrat-
ed naturalist, was married at Erie, N. Y, on
Tuesday, the 23d, to Miss Dupuy of Philadel-
phia, daughter of Charles Dupuy, president Of
the American society of Hugenots
An inventory of the estate of the late Cyrus
II. Mccormick shows stock and bonds aggre-
eating $3,OOO,OOO, an interest of 81, $40, 900 in
the harvester company, and real estate produc-
ing an income of SIPS, IT'S, beside vast amounts
of other property.
In the United States court at Wilmington,
Del, ON Thursday Moses Thomas, forty years
of age, jet black native of the British Deepen
dency of Sierra Leone, on the western coast Of
Africa, appeared and took the oath of Ameri-
can citizenship Moses is believed to be the
first negro naturalized in Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

the annual statement showed liabilities of t781,-
294, and assets, u, SIC, III. Gov. Bourn, treas
urer of the company, states the outstanding
paper July was $407, 600
Regularly every year Thomas Conroy, an in
dustrious shoemaker Of Tanners Falls, Pa, re-
ceives official notice from Dublin, Ireland, that
u fortune of 45, eco. with the accumulations Of
twenty six years, Is in bank there awaiting his
order, and regularly every year he sends back
word that he will never touch penny of the
money until he has had Justice done him in an
other way, an apology from his uncle, who had
wronged him.
The extensive dry goods house of Wear,
Boogher 4 Co., at the corner Of Sixth and St
Charles streets, St Louis, assigned to Nathan
Cole The assets of tho firm are given at
about $500 600, embracing goods and mer-
chandise, s440, 600; open accounts and bills re-
ceivable, $172, 600; other matters, 81, 1000
The liabilities are not definitely known, but
will aggregate about $4,000
John c. s. Harrison, resigned as receiver Of
the Indiana banking company, Indianapolis,
which failed last August, for $75O, 600 This
action is the result of the suspension Of Harri-
sons bank. Nothing positively is known con-
ceiving the condition of his accounts as re-
ceiver, but it is understood that the resignation
was the result of pressure. His successor will
be named Wednesday
Ex-Gov John P. St John of Kansas, being
interviewed at Rochester, N Y. said:
While at Lakeside recently, where I deliv-
cred temperance lecture, received tele-
gram from friend at Pittsburg informing mo
of my unanimous nomination by the Prohibi-
ton party for The presidency. In view of the
fact Of my unanimous nomination feel that
must accept The temperance cause is gain
ing steadily throughout the country, and We
are as certain of final victory as that God is
just The campaign will be earnest and ag-
gressive. We will not, however, indulge in
abuse Of men or parties, but will appeal to the
reason Of intelligent voters"
Oliver Gibbs, Jr., United States commissioner
from Minnesota to the worlds exposition at
New Orleans, states that over $50 leading lines
of railway are under contract to carry passen-
gers on season exposition tickets at . uniform
rate of one cent per mile, and that the cost of
the round trip will be about $50 from Chicago,
and $25 from St Paul State collective exhib-
it's are expected to 60 Free and competitive
private exhibits, stock, ETC., at half rates A
bureau of public accommodation is being or
ganized by the board of management A reg
lister Of rooms and boarding houses will be kept
at head quarters, with description of location,
their price, means of reaching them, etc, for
the benefit of strangers. Prices will be brought
down to reasonable limits, and everything done
to facilitate the comfort and pleasure Of visi-
tors.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Internal revenue receipts last year fell of
nearly 81, 000, 600 from the year before.
New ofices-Henry Bfayton, Brayton
county Oak Postmasters Commissioned
George Arnold, Cornell, Oak; William P.
Reynolds, Oak Hollow, Oak.
: Col. Ike Hill, assistant sergeant at arms of
the house of representatives, is not expected to
live. He returned to Washington from the
Ohio state convention about three weeks ago,
and was taken with Bright's disease. He was
removed to his home in Newark, Ohio, q few
days ago, where he is now lying very low.
The president has Apo inted G. H. Heap, of
Pennsylvania secretary delegation at Constan-
tmople, and Webster Flanagan collector of
internal revenue, Fourth district Of Texas A
circular has been issued by the treasury de.
partment promulgating the Chinese act and
inviting customs officers attention to its pro-
visions
The first report of the commissioner of in
ternal revenue since the new law went into eff
feet is instructive. There is an increase in the
revenue from all classes of spirits, and the de-
crease of $23, OOO, 600 is divided between the
item Of tobacco and articles upon which the
tax is now repealed. The indications of the
returns is that trade in all the taxed articles
has increased
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
The political campaign is not yet
fo;r1y o,,anad lint th. panapors of both

The political campaign is not yet
fairly opened, but the managers of both
parties are presumed to be engaged in
surveying the field with view to active
operations, during the two or three
months preceding the election When
the state and local nominations shall
have been made through out the coun-
try, and an immense addition is made
to those personally interested in re-
suits, there will be music in the air"
In the meantime the platforms, the let
tiers of acceptance and other standard
information, will be carefully scanned
by thoughtful people who wish to con-
scientiously discharge their duty on the
fourth of November.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

The States did not always vote on the
same day for president. In the cam
paign of 1874, which ended in Clay's
defeat by Polk, twelve of the twenty
six States voted on the first Monday in
November, three on the first Tuesday,
three on the second Monday, and the
others at different times, New Jersey
taking two days for the business, be-
ginning with the first Tuesday, Pennsyl-
vania the first Friday and Ohio the
last Friday, and South Carolina not
choosing her electors until the Legis-
lature met, about the first Of December.
The only requirement then was that
the electors should be chosen within
the thirty-four days proceeding the first
Wednesday in December, but early in
1845 the present law was passed, which
provides that all electors shall be chosen
on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

The people all over Europe are set
thing down to the conviction that they
are to have visitation of cholera which
will permit no place to escape, and are
putting their houses in order for the
scourge. The English have fondly
hoped that their insular position would
protect them from an invasion of the
plague, but this pleasing idea has been
rudely dispelled by the earnest remind
er of the leading physicians that any
ship sailing into these harbors from
Mediterranean port may infect the whole
island
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

Watchers of Congress cannot have
failed to notice the great increase In
importance into which conference COM
mittees are growing. The fashion now
adays is to formally disagree to all
amendments proposed by one house to
a bill coming from the other, and refer
the points in dispute to committee of
conference, composed of three members
of either house. These six Congress-
men can add, cut and change the bills
submitted to them pretty much as they
choose, and their work is generally
ratified without much objection or con-
sideration of any sort. The custom has
grown popular from the difficulty of
getting the houses in free and open de-
bate to agree to anything, and is, per-
haps. necessary device under the
present code of rules. But it is dan
gerous convenience, and greatly increas-
es the responsibilities of the President
of the Senate and Speaker, as they Sc
lect all the conference committees.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31

The organ of the British grain trade
states that the drouth this year in Eng
land has been the most severe and pro-
longed since 1868. But so opposite are
the climatic conditions of England and
the United States. that drouth, which
in this country is destructive to field
crops, may be looked upon ordinarily in
England in the light of blessing. In
one instance an excess of moisture is
normal, and in the other an excess of
dryness. In 1868, therefore, the Eng
lish wheat crop was the largest in TWEEN
ty years. The authority from which
we quote, however, shows that the
drouth of 1884 has been accompanied
by temperature extraordinarily low,
while that of 1868 was abnormallv high.
The crop outlook for 1884 is therefore
less favorable.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
Casualties of the Week.

Emerson, Smith & Co.'S extensive saw
mandatory at Beaver Falls, Pa, was burned
Loss $50, 600; partially insured
The peanut factories of R. c. Marks and
George Davis, at Petersburg, Va, were
burned Loss, $4,000.
the marriage.
The steamer J. M. Rowell capsized on the
Monongahela river at Woods Run, Pa, recently,
and thirty persons including the crew, were
thrown into the river All were rescued but a
little child of William Harrison.
The unknown man recently found on the
beach at Leke harbor, Muskegon, Mich,, sup
posed to have been murdered, is now believed
to be the missing brother of s. B. Vanhorn,
dry goods merchant of Benton Harbor
The rear part of boiler of the engine draw
ing freight train on the Lehgh Valley rail-
road, near Whitehaven, blew out and killed J.
of the engineer; Fireman Armbruster and R.
E. Smith, telegraph operator
A. Cverbolt Co.'s distillery at Counsel
lersville, Pa, caught fire and in less than three
hours the main building together with three
bonded warehouses and 1000 barrels of whisky
were burned. The origin of the fire was either
spontaneous combustion of mill dust or from q
cigar left by workmen. The gross value Of
the whisky was $3.50, 600
As an east-bound passenger train left Terry,
Mont, Tuesday night, William Schelor, q
tramp, mounted brake on one of the coaches.
short distance out he was thrown off and the
wheels passed over his leg mangling it terribly
and cutting his stomach 80 the bowels protrud-
ed. He died yesterday at Glendive. He was q
son of George Schelor of Evansville, Ind
Huron Oak.) Times; Among the others
who will not realize a dollar from their crops
destroyed by the stormy are Clarence Rand,
George Messenger, Joseph Spencer, Sol Rob-
erts, Charles Hotalling, Frank Ward, II. Egg
lesion, Albert Eggleston, George Ambrose,
Fred Harrack, H. A. Palmer, Leander Reed,
Judge Caldwell Charles Whipple, Mr.. Hall,
S. c. Peet, Mr.. Shocks, William Tucker, Ed
Baldwin, John r. Baldwin, Eugene Baldwin,
Ed Grant, Josiah Grant, Frank Clark, Mrs.
Robbins, J L Partlow, W. Taylor, j. j.
George, Thomas Harvey, Jack Robins, John
T. McWhorter, George Scott, Ira Parkhurst,
]. N. Willis, John Spong, Charles Dawson and
John Watts The loss from the gulch south
of Judge Caldwelrs, on the Mitchell road, to
Cain creek neighborhood, as estimated, &C.
cording to that made by insurance companies,
will reach $4,000
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES.
Reunion Of the First Minnesota Regiment.

Reunion of the First Minnesota Regiment.
The veterans Of the First Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers held their annual reunion at Min
neapolis on the 22d There were over three
hundred in line when the march was made to
the train that conveyed the jubilant throng to
the Lyndale, which was the scene Of the festiv-
tiles. The following of the field and staff were
present Col. William Colville Of Red Wing
Ma}. G. B. Hefrelhnger Of Minneapolis,
adjutant w. B. Leach of Iowa, quartermaster,
Francis Bacon, of New Ulm; chaplain, Rev. E.
D. Neal, St Paul; surgeon, j. II. Murphy, st
Paul; surgeon, d. w Hand, 81 PAU. While
waiting for the cars that were to take them to
Lake Calhoun, the veterans got together and
reviewed old times amid great hilarity. Over
three hundred men were counted IN the line,
and pleasing sight was several young girls
marching beside their fathers Nearly two
hours interviewed before the banquet, and the
time was devoted to an informal reunion and
discussion of matters of common interest Es-
pecially interesting was the group that gathered
around the old flag g., what is left OF it. 1t
Is a precious relic, which the First regiment
would not aao part a;nn with .. iof Tine Tine
were appropriately decorated with martial en-
blems. Large banners, each bearing the name
of one of the battles in which the First regiment
figured, were arranged around the walls at in
tervals. H. L Gordon, who provided intro
duced Mayor Pillsbury, who gave the vets
warm welcome. Rev. E. D. Neil offered prayer.
In response to loasts and calls speeches were
made by ex-senator Window Gen. J. H, Baker,
Hon. j. B. Gilfllan, Gen. Logan, ex-Gov. Pills
bury, Capt o c. Merriman, w. D. Washburn,
Col W. l. King, Gen. Kegley. Gen.
Rosser, ex-confederate, etc. After dinner
came business meeting. A number of old
soldiers were made honorary members, among
whom were Maj. Haskell, Of the Nineteenth
Maine. A subscription was started for Mr.
johnson, of Company A, Of the First Minneso-
ia battalion who lost his leg on Monday after
noon, in this city by being run over by a street
car A few minutes elapsed, and the collec-
tor reported $97, and Mr.. William Lochren was
delegated to convey to Mr.. johnson the monev
and the deep sympathy of his comrades. The
election of officers resulted as follows:
President-Capt, Baasen, New Ulm.
Vice President-F. Casey, New Ulm.
Treasurer-James Cannon Mankato.
Secrstary-Col S. F. Hansdorf, St Paul
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-31
Wallace and the Turkish Siren.

where is the lovely Turkish maiden
which the Sultan presented to YOU
was asked recently of large, handsome,
ollve-complexioned man who stood in
the rotunda of one of the leading hotels
in Washington. The question. being a
somewhat singular one, attracted the
attention of several gentlemen In the
vicinity. The questioner was a report
er, and the gentleman addressed was
Hon. Lew Wallace, of Indiana, the
present United States Minister to Tur-
key. Wallace's name is more frequent
ly in the newspapers probably than any
man in the public service abroad. The
explanation of this is that Wallace is
one of the few foreign ministers who
earn their salary by hard work in mat
tiers affecting the interest of citizens of
the United States. He is a warm
personal friend of the Sultan of Tur-
key. He gives that nabob the benefit
of his advice in conducting the affairs
of the Empire. In other words Wal
lace and his Royal Highness are
"chums." Hence the story of "The
Lovely Turkish Maiden" As told by
Wallace, it was quite interesting. 1t
seems that while discussing bottle of
Turkish wine at the Sultan's palace
one day, the gallant Wallace admired
the picture of beautiful sun Drowned
siren hanging on the wall.
ssYou shall have til" impulsively
cried his Majesty.
"Oh mol" said the diplomat. "My
country will not allow. her representa-
tives to accept gifts from foreign po-
tentates.
"Then I shall loan you the charming
beauty" was the prompt reply.
When Wallace arrived home he
found four sturdy natives bearing the
gentle maiden on their broad shout
ders and he gave her a corner in
his tasteful residence. His wife
hearing that her spouse had been
presented with girl of SURPRISING
charms, fastened home with fire in her
eye only to find that it was but a picture.
Then some enterprising newspaper pub
ished the story and clothed the fair be-
ing with flesh and blood. Since then
Wallace has been besieged with letters
and kilograms in reference to his harem.
He says one object of his visit to this
country now is to explode the rumor
that he had accepted as gift a fair
daughter Of the Sun. Wallace's life in
Turkey must be a pleasant one. The
doors Of the Sultans palace are always
open to him. The United States has
pleasant relations with that country.
The skies are clear. The air is pure.
Living is cheap. His salary is ample
and the women are beautiful.
Who wouldn't go there2