davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
I.sns Of interest.


Potomac slad. raised in California, are
on sale in San Francisco markets.
The salmon run Oh the Columbia river
is reported light, bat on the increase.
A mineral glass manufacturing com
pany has been organized at Nashville,
Tenn.
"Throw up your chiu," says medical
journal. Yes, and hold it still, too. Then
you will become popular.
Texas comprises 22s organized coun.
ties aud territory enough TO form 100 more
violating the constitution.
A colored man living near Shuqualak,
Miss, a short time ago had his leg am.
putated, which had become pet,ified.
. A negro boy. 7 years old. at Grcensiile,
Ala, a few days ago ate four pounds OF
Hour, cooked into biscuit, at one meal.
Fifty thousand dollars have been sub.
scribel to the Baptist university Of
Texas, which will be located at George.
town.
A sIad fifteen inches long was caught
recently in Humbolt Bly. II is the first
result there of the shad planted in the
Sacramento river four years ago.
r. A. Eschbacher, one OF the pioneer
residents OF Downeiville, and for many
years leading kotel keeper there, died
yesterday morning after along Illness.
Andrew Leonard, convicted Of the
murder Of Ambrose Patton, his brother
in-law, has been removed from Kalamia
to Vancouver, w. T., TO escape lynch
ing.
The publishers OF the Texas iSin;Rgs
offer nickel plated revolver among
their premiums for new subscribers.
They know what the people Of Texas
want.
The Arcata Knights Of rythias cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary Of their
order yesterday, and the occasion was
one which wiIl be remembered in Hum
boldt.
II IL found that. the estate of w. ii.
Clarke. broker, who shot himself last
Saturday a, Virgiuia City, is not solvent.
There was considerable excitement
among creditors yesterday.
Active preparations have been com
menced ia the granite quarry on Mad
river, WHICH is 10 furnish material for
the light house to be bnilt at st. Georges
reef. eight miles from Crescent City.
Michael Burke was seriously and per-
haps fatally injured at Vance's logging
claim, near Mad river. yesterday morn.
ing. A hook with winch log was be-
ing moved broke its hold. striking Burke
on the back of the head.
Evangelist Moody is at work in Lon.
don, but he seems to have parted com-
pany with Sankey. While the meetings
have created less excitement than in
1876, they are more successful in reach.
ing the neglected classes.
Mrs DR.. Lambert, who was imprison.
ed st San jose for refusing 10 testify in
the Kennedy ease. has been released ON
habeas corpus, because OF defect in the
commitment. The presumption is that
the court did not want to keep the mis-
taken lady in jail.
The site of the famous Black Hole of
Calcutta, which was discovered several
months ago and excavated, has been
filled up and deeently paved over. A
handsome tablet Of white marble, bear
ing suitable inscription. is about to be
placed near the spot.
Hudson Il Co bank at Tombstone,
has slossd down. Tue failure Is at
tributed to the depression Of business and
the stoppage ii the mines at Tombstone,
the hank at that place having drawn
from there "a much as sI20, 900 per day,
ON account Of miners withdrawing de.
pOsits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
J. M. HALE & co.

Will place around their business loins
such coat Of mail TINT the downward
point of many spear, Or the finest
wrought Damascus business sword OF
the opposition shall fail to penetrate the
harness Of the Hercules Of the phalanx
OF living men that are leading an op-
pressed people to the progress aud power
that is educating them in their purchases.
From this sale we anticipate IL big re.
turn, II the bnying is proportionate to
the prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14

YSICIAN AND SURG RON'
Oincc and Residenee--No. 10 Fort street, Lo
Angeles. Cal. Office hours. 10 to ~ A. ~, to
p H., TO In ,he evening. a2a In,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
DR.. cNAs, a, m, nF S1lcETNy,
DR.. Joseph Kurtz

No. so5 Main street. opposite Baker Block
sHEye and ear Diseases treated with The care OF
| = specialist. apS2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
HALE & CO. HALE & co
PROGRESS and POWER
II. MI H "A IE Sc GO.
Are going to do something, and quickly, too.

Our advices are coming in too thick,
aud we take the bull by the horns aud
give neither bulls nor bears ths dvantage
Of an issue for which we only Were pre-
pared. Therefore our present stock, in
cluding the consignment, arriving, will
be placed on the market
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
WEEKLY HERALD.
ALWAYS A RIVER TO GROSS.

There Is always river TO cross,
Always an effort to make
II there Is anything good win,
Any rich prize to t4ke.
Yonder's the fruit we crave,
yonder the charming scene;
But deep and wide, with troubled tide,
Is d river that lies between.
For the treasures OF precious worth
We must patiently dip and dive;
For the places we long to fill
We must push and struggle and striye;
And always and everywhere
We'll find in Qua onward course
Thorns for the feet, and ials to meet
And difficult river 70 cross.
For the rougher the waves that we take,
The stouter the heart and the nerve;
The stones in our path we break,
Nor e'er from our impulse sserye.
For the glory We hope to win
Our labors We couat 10 10 a.;
It's folly TO pause and niuinlur because
OF the river we have to cross.
30, ready to do and dare.
should We 10 our places stand,
Fulfilling the N listers will,
Fulfilling the souls demand;
For though as the inouiItain high
The biiiows may wave and toss,
They'll not ov.rwhelm II the Lords at th
helm
When the difficult river we crcs,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
J. Harmon, n. D.,
County Physician.
Mrs, Alice Higgins, M. D.

MAsCAREL BUILDING. upstairs. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel. f
once hours from 10 TO ~ A. ~; from to xrM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
MONDAY, MAY u,

And the only reserve we have in selling
is consistent, even with the millionaire,
NAMELY, not to deplete the stock of
the treasury at less than par; but, from
our advantages of buying, we will give
such an exhibition Of moral force in driv-
ing u stock right out that will be re-
membcred by all that will lay hold Of
the phenomenon, for assuredly the firm of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-14
OSCAR @. BALDY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

ALI CuRoNIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY
Residence, $40 South sprine street.
References Dr. X. u. WISE Los Angeles: ].
W. Adams. Downcy City. Surgical operations
performed successfully on all domestic animals
Also, huying and selling horsss. aps-im
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

CUTICURA REsOLvENT. the new blood puri-
fer. and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP. the
great skin cures and beautIfers. are sold
everywhere. Price, CUTICCRA. &C.; SOAR,
&c; RESOLyEET, 81 90.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20
Logan's Loyalty.

50 much has been said about the alleged
indecisiOn Of Gen. JnO. A. Logan at the
beginning Of the war in regard % the side
on which he would fight, that consider
able interest in the subject has been
aroused. II has been often stated that he
was commissioned 10 raise a regiment ioT
the Confederate service in Southern Hi
nOis. and there Is said % BE abundant
evidence that he induced many young
men % 20 south in 1861. promising 20 join
them 10 a short time, which he failed 70 Do.
IL seems that il has been impossible e
ret Gen. Logan % say much more about
this matter than has been gotten out q
him about his prO-slavery record prlor =
the war. He has been a good deal sarewc-
II than Blaine, and il his Loyalty 10 the
Union in the Spring Of 1851 wEs as myth
zeal as BIaiu=-s Kentucky marriage Of
1850. be has not mixed himself up with
any records. or eFis-1lary writing. OF libel
suits that might render possible the pro
dueti0u Ct documentary OF sworn evl-
feuce On the subject. In fact about tie
Only denial he has made was that in West
Virginia, the other day, when he simply
called an old man q "Iiar" for intinatin-
that he raised the first Confederate flag IN
Illinois. and emphasized the insult with
voIley Of saliva.
4 correspondent Of a Chicago paper re-
calls the report Of speech made By 10
gan in q Confessional campaign in Hi
n0is a few years ago. Il IS stated that
while be was speaking a woman in The
-. T-f-
who urged my son TO 20 into the Southern
army. where he was shOtw Another
woman screamed: 1t was you who ad-
vised my husband % join the C0nfede-
rates" And 90 woman after woman
boldly testified against the man who was
now advocating the cause Of the Union
II Logan honestly thought the South
was right and said 50. there was no great
crime in that. II, however. he did induce
Young men 70 leave their homes 70 fight
for the south under the promise u join
them and assume command CT them, and
then deserted them 10 take a position IN
the Federal army. such action was highly
discreditable 10 him. and he ought 70 bear
the diskOn0r in which il involves him.
II is more than likely that on the eve Of
the election Gen. Logan will make a sen
sationaI denial Of all the charges against
MIN in ttfs connection. If there exists
evidence Of the truth Of the charges, it
ought 10 be collected and prepared for
immediate publication. II IS generally
believed that there Is something in the
charges. and IL viii require more than
expectOratiOn on Logan's part TO eradi-
cate this belief. 1t is a matter that con-
Germs the public career Of n public man
and candidate for a high Office, and the
whole country has right TO know the
truth Of the matter. Probably tie full
statement OF the facts would have n
other effect than to satisfy the curiosity
Of the people, or il might possibly involve
the General in an issue Of veracity that
would prove him to be only little less
gifted than his companion on the Repub-
lican ticket as a positive preyaricator.
whoever it hurts, let the truth OF the
matter come out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20
PERSONAL.

REPRESENT ALIVE RANDALL Is suffering
from an attack Of lumbago.
GEN. SHERMAN mas enjoyed better health
since his retirement from the army.
EMILE lola is very fond OF narrating how
rear he once came to absolute starvation.
SENATOR BAYARD is to be the principal
speaker 81 the Tammany demonstration IN
New YORK next week.
CAPT. HOxIE. the husband of Winnie Ream.
aad their infant son are II OF malsrIal fever
at Montgomery, Ala, where HOXie Is now
stationed.
KATE FIELD is now visiting Boston, which
Is her Old home, and where she Is quite in her
own field. and has been honored with din
ner at the Hotel NendOme.
STILL another veteran Of Napoleon's wars
has just passed away IN France, ami this time
the los Is Of a soldier and civilian. who re
manned faithful to the second as well as 70 the
first empire. The Nicomte de BaFral had
reached the great age Of g. had been page OF
Napoleon l., and after serving IN the cavalry
and being wounded in the battle Of TorQue-
NADIA. quilted the army at the fall of the en-
pIre. High hOnOrS awaited him on the reTl-
val Of the i'm perlal dynasty under y apOleOn III
He was made Counsellor General OF the Tsere
in lS49, Prefer Of the Cher after the coup
d'efTf, Senator in 1885. and Commander Of the
Legion Of Honor in 1850.
Hon. Z. ". WILSON. whom the gallant
Democracy of West Eirginia have elected
Governor bv an increased and splendid ma
jority-a majority about four times as large
as the present Governor Of that State had over
his Repu blican and Greenback competitor
= called WINDY" Wilson by his opponents.
The soubriquet Is an honor 10 him, for he has
won it in a fight for the people. 4 bill was
pending in the Legislature TO convey State
stream to a navigation company, and he
talked Tor two DAYS against il, until IL died
from the expiration Of the session. He de-
nOuuced 10 as wicked measure to rob the
people and create a monopoly. II there were
Of oil. of rrrTfn
rights of the people would not so often be
.ac-Ilced az the dlctate. Of mnnonnlies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20
Systematic. thorough work wanted

Systematic. Thorough Work Nanted
The complaint comes from several parts
OF the South thar the Democrats are ho'
doing their duty il the campaign. ENeH
in North Carolina, where the party ap-
pes-s 70 have been stirred up to a hlgn
mitch Of enthusiasm by the eloquence o.
GER. scales and other leaders, it is feared
thar the organization is not as perfect as
II might AMI ought 10 be. The Whining
ton star cautions the Democrats OF that
state OF this point, and very properly
saws that .sthe beating Of tom-toms, the
hurrahing OF crowds and much speaking Of
candidates will not do 10 rely on"
What is true OF North Carolina Is no
doubt true OF Tennessee. Florida, and GER
tain districts Of every Southern State. In
the states named there is no lack Of public
speaking and apparent enthusiasm, espe-
cialIy at the political centres, but it is
doubtful II there is that thorough
systematic organization and attention TO
the details Of the campaign, from the
greatest 70 tae minutest, which are
necessary 10 ensure success.
The speaking and the hurrahing are all
well enough. but there are thousands who
never hear them. and Of course are not
affected thereby. The kind Of work that
gives the best results is that which is
done on election day and the few days i'm
mediately preceding il. Active, energetic
men are wanted on all the committees
from the highest down to those in the
smallest civil divisions. These commit
tees should keep the party well in line,
and see that no Democrat f0rgets or neg
lects to vote. Organization and hard
work are not only necessary 10 do this,
but % capture recruits from the enemy
and % obtain the support Of that un-
reliable floating element which is found
in every community. Another important
duty that viii probably fall on the CON-
mittees in the States nameI is the pre-
ventiOn and punishment Of bribery and
other frauds.
let the committees that have not
already done so appoint an abundance OF
subcommittee Of men who can be relied
on. and instruct them thoroughly and let
the fact be recognized at once that ''the
. race belongs not 70 the swift nor the bat
tie % the strong" alone, but TO those who
are watchful, earnest, active workers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

7~~r sens - be 8 disposition ia some
.--sr--r. 81 question the right OF the
.-.-srl1 Commissioners under the law
y, .-,urraet Tor tie erection Of the new
.----.-r -ut OF oolitie limestone. Il Is
----5-raf-aa that the law only authorized
-, ..,-it-l - - built OF granite ana mar
~ mis- criticism is made by those who
--es.ss % o. moved principally BY dIsap-
s-.s--.-e that Ene new capitol = not 90 be
S--5rr vrh-1lv out o. Georgia stone There
\. ~, s.uht that the Commissioners fully
--,-.z---s7 the point made at the time the
.-----,-t v-ss awarded Webster's deh-
--5s--- - marble is ANY species Of cal
-..-.--s stone or mineral, OF compact
-. srd q a beautiful appearance
..-s,s--7h1a u a good polish; any arm
s-.-asfrre. frte1- either when polished or
.--t--vri-e- for ornamental uses aiso,Other
-,..ts 81 nearly the same hardness, eapa-
-, - -ra =arse uses. as serpeutine. etc"
~, lotto. auuears % be broad enough
81, --v-- nsritfe limestone, which dine-s
- e+hrr Iiusestoues in having granny
s-~sw-a Ike the roe o. a FISH, EVery
s,---rfrr. almost, regrets that the capitol
So, s.. fsilt q stone hauled frGE smother
sac over several hundred miles OF rail
~o.ss- rhan there is ample material suit
-. r,r frs construction almost within
-. snsca where its shadow viii fail. The
g,-~rniasEouers. however, are not 70 be
$50 f-~ his. The owners OF workers
~fthe Georgia quarries are alone AZ fault.
~ have had their day. The contract
e.ss heen pr0psrly awarded, and ne peo-
- ~ ~. STATE win nod0ubt stand b. the
rcalract.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

their owners into snail farms. During the
summer time the children are employed 70
gather the snails from field and hedge and
bring them to the farms, where they are
Dlaced IN bushes and fed upon refuse vegeta-
bic leaves.
IT is understood that the millionaire iron
manufacturer Of PIttsburg, Andrew Carnegie,
is engaged to be married to the niece Of Pre-
mier Gladstone. He has retired from active
business and now spends his time in enjoying
the ample fortune which he accumulated.
About month ago, it may be remembered,
the Pal Mall Gazette charged Mr.. Carnegie,
who is furious Democrat, with being the head
Of conspiracy the object Of which was the dis
establishment Of the British House Of Lords
and the reinforcement Of the British SOW
ereign. As Mr.. Carnegie is the owner Of more
than Is newspapers in England, all Of Radical
tendencies, and Is engs ged IN buying up more,
this article created somewhat Of a sensation
especially when il was known that he would
shortly become a married relative OF the
Prime Minister. Mr.. Carnegie, who was then
at CressOn Springs. Pa, was interviewed Oy q
reporter Of a Plttsburg paper, and said, ~
effect. that while there was no conspiracy
about it. the object OF hi efforts was the al
tainment Of the result outlined by the PdA
aF-rTVT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20


The limited discussion Of the question
is CannibaIism Ever Justifable~ dur
ing the past few months may be charged
to the political excitement which has
prevailed throughout the country. There
are indications, however, that after the
election is over, not only the newspapers,
but the religiO-scientific societies, and
the irreigious and unscientihc debating
clubs will take up the question and VEN
tilate it fully. Already one Of the most
conservative papers in the metropolis has
advanced the opinion that ga man who
loves life viii always take his chance OF
the gallows by consuming friend II
death By starvation is imminent" On
being accused of justifying canniballsm,
however, this journal denies the charge,
and saws that it is nObler to be eaten than
to eat a companion in case Of famine.
The loathing with which civilized peo-
pie look upon the savage who devours the
heart Of his enemy, or the King who
makes a feast in which the principal
items Of the bill Of fare is stewed, fried or
roast 'slong pig,'' is no doubt almost uni
versally felt in some slight degree with
regard to ire man who has eaten COM
panion TO save his own life, even if public
judgment does indicate leniency in such
cases. No one who lays any claims to
civilization, however, will excuse MIN
who murders another in order to obtain
his flesh, even to save himself from star
| walton.
There is one thing that Is to the credit
/ Of those persons who have recently been
/ accused Of eating human flesh. They
seemed to appreciate the fact that they
! did something which ought TO be hid from
I the world, and they were doubtless sur
prised that the condemnation Of their
/ deeds was not more severe than it was.
/ There has been little said, however, TO
/ encourage eannibalism even under SINH
I lar circumstances, and the popular YER
/ dict on the subject viii probably be that
it will never be applauded or even Justl-
/ fed. while in some instances II may be
/ merely tolerated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

sTREET, sAvASNAH, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

IL would interest a great many people,
perhaps. TO know the amounts cOntribu-
ted in the different sections Of Georgia TO
the Democratic and Republican campaign
funds. Il appears that the sum sent up
in response to the appeals Of the Demo-
cratic Committee from the capital city Of
the state is rather small. And, By the way,
is the amount contributed BY any section
as large as it ought to be: The commit
tees must make personal as well as gen.
eral appeals. Let it be known how much
is contributed in each city and town and
Congressional district. and let the Demo-
Gratis Of Georgia know which has been the
most liberal and which the most iIliberal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

-. Lo-ls --sI-1--ezll -Lie4-...
TUESDAYS election makes Ohio c0ntesta-
Die state. wiki the chances eUphallcailE u
favor Of the Democrats. The aggregate vote
l. $500. and change Of One-ha-f q one Per
cent. or q one in every 80 votes, VIII DO the
business. There are many causes that VII
contribute 20 1.-THE loss Of tie eject q MI.
Blzine's personal presence. the substitution az
cati1ual for state Issues. the absence OF Their
Official allies. the deputy mars1als; and n1ost
important Of all. tia lass II several thousand
Illegal negro voters. Add 70 TINS the increased
rle0r and spirit with which the Democrats
viii now contest the state, and We have nrs--
rate grounds for hoping that OhiO's = elecIO-
raj votes VIII be given for Cleveland
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20

There was some hope expressed after
the Temmany nominations for local OIL
GERS IN New York city that the nOmina-
tIG-s would be Endorsed BY the other fac
ti0us Of thc Democratic party in that
CITY. viz. Irving Hall and the County De-
mocFacy. The citizens committee. how
ever. has recommended ex-Mayor Grace
for Mayor. and 1t Is regarded as probable
that Irving Hall and the County Democ-
racv VII indorse the recommends
ton. In thai case there will, in
ali probability. be three iOcal tickets in
the field, as the Republicans doubtless
will nominate a ticket. Ii, as John Kelly
promised. Tammsny remains loyal 70
Cleveland, two local Democratic tickets
will not hurt Cleveland
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-20
0nttrnra Apmrnira.
Mrs. Smiths Case, and what the Rev. MI
Achinstry has TO saw about it.

To THE PUBLIC: Ihave been a fearful suf-
ferer for fifteen years. most Of the time with
what has been called Eczema or salt Rheum.
Psoriasis and Lepra, and the ike, and haFe
always been told that there was no cure for
me. and have been so discouraged that Z had
rs soon die rs itUe. l have been so badly az
hicted sometimes that there was not the small
est spot from the crown Of my head to the
soles Of my feet that was not diseased and as
red a. crimson. II would commence in small
white spots. which had a silyery appearance.
but were not deep, but if I attempted TO heal
them, or 5000 after their first appearance, they
would burn and run together untilsthere was
q complete dry. red scale, which would become
50 indamed as TO crack and look fiery and an
gry.and the burning sensation would be almost
in tolerable.
was at times 60 lame that could scarcely
get about, and could not dress myself
without assistance. ! have tried many RENE
dies, and have paid 500 in single instance to
physician, but have ever obtained only tenn
pOrary relief. Although helped for time.
soon Telapsed again to be bad Y troubled as
ever, and during the winter Of ISL and lSS2
suffered SO much as 70 be entirely discouraged
Last June, however. / was advised by Elder
known in these regions, to try your CCTICURA
REMEDIES: and felt somehow q little cour-
age. from their favorable opinion Of them, to
try their virtue. About the second week Of
July last commenced taking the remedies,
and within six weeks l began 70 see perma-
nent improvement, until now Oct. l. ] am
about as gOod as new, and ny flesh Is as the
flesh Of a child.
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
certify that the above statement Of my
wife Is correct. and join with her in express
ing my gratitude for the great benft she has
received. 3. SMITH.
/ certify that the above statement is correct.
Mr.. Smith is a prominent man in this commu-
nifty. where he lives. He is a wel-knOwn
dealer in stock. and his statement. with that
Of his wife, is fully entitled TO credit.
Done at Stanstead, Province Of Quebec, this
twenty seventh day OF October. lSs2.
/. {. MCkISSTRY,
Minister Of the Gospel.
LATER have seen Mrs. smith recently
and believe her to be thoroughly and perma-
nently cured.
L. c. MCkINSTRI,
Sec'g 4 dceHt On. Coat, P. G., No. II. and
No, y. II.
Boston, Sept. 9, 1854.
CUTICURA REsOLYENT, the new blood purI-
fer. and CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP the
great skin cures and beauufers, are sold
everywhere. Price, CCTICCRA, &C.; SOAP,
&c; REsOLyEET, 81 90,
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.