davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
AMENDMENT NO. 2.

"seclon 7. The Governor. Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and the Principals OF the
State Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board OF Education, and shall compile, or CAUSE
to be compiled, and adopt uniform series o.
textbooks for use in the common schools
throughout the state. The State Board may
cause such text books, when adopted to be
printed and published by the Superintendent Of
State Printing at the State Printing Office. and
when so printed and published, to be distributed
and sold at the cost price Of printing, publishing
and distributing the same. The textbooks Sc
adopted shall continue in use not less than foul
years; and said State Board shall perform suct
other duties as may be prescribed by law. Tn,
legislature shall provide tor Board Of Educa
tion In each county In the State. The Count,
Superintendent and the County Boards Of Edu
cation shall have control Of the examination o
teachers aud the granting Of teachers certificate
within their respective Jurisdictions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Emelisna yalenzuels de Ybarra, de
ceased
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

ROME, Sept 20.-The Pope, as u
token of his affection for the Romans,
has granted S2O0,0o0 for the establish
ment of hospital in the vicinity of the
Vatican. In the event of an outbreak
of cholera in Rome, his Holiness prom
Uses to visit the hospital personally,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
saturday. the 4th Day OF october ,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, has been appointed as the
time, and the court room OF the Superior Court
In which the Hon. Henry N. Smith, one Of the
Judges Of said Court, holds Court, at the Court
House In the city OF Los Angeles, as the place ct
which said application will be heard.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand and Affixed the seal Of the Superior Court,
aforesaid. this ed day Of August, 1884.
lSeal.l A. w. POTTS.
County Clerk and ex-Ofhcio Clerk Of the said su.
perior Court.
By 4. II. OWEN, Deputy. augestd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Sealed proposals will be received At this one.
until
Tuesday. October 7th. 1874,
At 10 o'clock A. H., fer the purchase Of 5000
bonds OF the Compton School District. Said
bonds are Of the denomination Of el00J each
and payable as follows:
Pond No. payable on October 7th. 1850.
Bond No. 2 payable on October 18th, 1887.
Bond No. 8 payable on October 7th, Isss,
Bond No. payable on October nh, 1889.
Bond No. payable on October rth, 1890.
And bearing interest at the rate Of 7 psr cent.
per annum.
all bids. :.
By order OF the Board OF u-ervisors.
By Z. II. OWEN, Deputy. .spicsd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

And notjne is hereby further given, that at the
same session two-thirds OF all the members
elected to each Of the two Houses voting in favor
thereof, the said legislature proposed that Sec
ton Of Article TX Of the. Constitution OF the
State Of California be amended 50 as to read as
follows.-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

WALTER 8. MAXWELL,
my25u Wholesale Dealer. 10 Court st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Tuesday, the 30th Day of septem'
her, 1851.

At 10 o'clock A. n, Of said day, at the Court
Room OF said Superior Court at the Court
II use, in the city OF los Angeles, in the county
OF Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should
not he granted to said Administrator to sell the
whole OF the personal property OF said deceased
and so much of the real estate OF said deceased
as shall be necessary.
And that copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los An
GELEs DAILY HERALp, newspaper printed
and published in the said county Of los Angeles
Immediately preceding said day duly set for the
hearing of said petition.
j. d. HINES
Judge Of the Superior Court of said Los Angeles
county.
Dated August eth, 1884. aug2std
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Mrs. Morosin, Attempts suieide

NKw YoRK, Sept. 2O.-The Morosini
family affans continue to attract public
attention. Mrs Morosini, on learning
of her daughters elopemeut, attempted
to commit suicide by taking laudanum
Morosini has sent all of his family to
Europe. Mrs. Schelling will, it Is
thour hit, arrange with the managers %
Niblo's Garden to make her debut i'll thai
theatre as an opera singer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
A Chicaeo girl Elopes.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-A published
statement has been made that Miss Eta
Turnbnll, the only daughter of N. s, H.
Turnbuil, wealthy pork packer, has
eloped with Alexander Nervon, EN-.
ployed in TurnbuI's packing establish.
ment as slaughterer. He is described
as handsome member of the Soulh
Side Episcopal church choir Nervon
has acquired some means of his own and
il man of fine physical appearance.
The affair became public through Mr.,
Turnbull procuring the services Of de.
tectivcs for the ostensi5e purpose Of rs
pertaining the whereabouts OF his
daughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

School Tax Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified elector
Of Newhsll School District. county Of Los AM.
gees State Of California. that an election will be
held at the School Hou . in said District, Nv
On the Goth Das or september. A.
ID. 1854.
And the polls will then and there be open fronsa
one hour after sunrie 70 and until sunset Of the
same day. s..a sl f
Said election has been duly called by the
Trustees Of said Disttic, Tor the purpose Of d.
dollars (si5o0) shall be raised by tax In aid
District ~. =.
Said money is intsded 70 be used for the pur-
poses Of furnishing additional school facilities
and building school house Tor said Distnct.
G. A. MENTRY,
J. 3. MORRISON.
n. BR0PHY,
District School Trustees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Notice of Time for Proving Will,
Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, H.
Cousrr or Los ANGELES ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Sealed Proposals.

CLERKS Oyrtcs BOARD ov suyxsvrsoss.
Los Angeles. September 10, 1874 I
Sealed proposals will be received at this one
until
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
The TniIapoosa Exonerated.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. sept. 20 The
court Of inquiry appointed to investigate
the circums aucts OF the oolllsi n be.
tween the Tallapoosa and the Baltimore
schooner finds that the Talliponsa did
all in her power to avoid II collision,
complied with the law in all respects,
and that the blame for the collision rests
with tho 40 looupr
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the County of Los Angeles. State of
California.

In the matter Of the Applicant IN Of the Los An
gelss and Humboldt Lumber Company, . corpo-
ration, to dissolve.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
A Relic OF the Dark Ages.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 90 Seven con
vicis were whipped at New Castle this
morning in the presence of 400 people
Among them were Edward Ridden,
white, who was pilloried for an hour in
addition to twenty lashes; Isaac Ander'
son, a negro boy, who swore Justify
while beng VIII pp.d, and a colored
thief, named Sugar Awful, who took
twenty lnshea without murmur.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Tuesday, the I4th Day of October,
IAA4,

At 10 o'clock A. N Of that day, or on such othei
DAY 60 which the hearing may be postponed by
the Court, for judgment and order Of said Su
peror Court authorizing me TO carry on ant
transact bus iness ip my own name and on my
own acc unit as sole trader. The nature o. tn,
business propose to carry on and conduct Il
that Of buying and selling goods, wares ant
merchandise, cigars and tobacco. In the city o
los Angeles, county Of Los Angeles, State o
California. RACHAEL L. BARNETT.
Dated this 18th day Of september, 1854.
sep20 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.

Attest:
THOs. L. THOMPSON,
aug2 nova Secretary Of State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Theodore Tiilot-
son, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

Notice Is hereby given that the Los Angeles
and Humboldt Lumber Company, corporation
formed under the laws Of the State Of California
has presented to the Superior Court Of the coun
ty Of Los Angeles, State Of California an appIica-
ton praying to 30 allowed TO dissolve, and for a
judgment and order Of the Court declaring tn,
said corporation dissolved and
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 90 George N
w. Stewart, who is editor and proprie'
tor OF tho Golden Epoch, a weekly news.
paper published here, was attacked and
pretty severely beaten with a club this
morning by one Pompey Sutton, colored.
Seine time last week Sutton attempted
suicide, and the editor published the
facts, and said it was because he had
lost his weeks earnings playing game
OF craps, which is popular game among
the colored people OF the South. The
ad,tor haat N hasty ratrent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
Date of Completion of the Pana
ma canal.

PARIS, Sept 20.-The Panama Cara
Company has sign' d contract with tie
New York Dredging Company for tin
cutting of the last section OF canal con
tract. 1t provides that the work shu
be finished in 1887.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-21
A 81. Louis Ere.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O--The Golden
Eagle clothing store, ovn,d by Crown
ing, King & Co., New York, WIS burned
this morning Tire loss is $3.50, 900; ill.,
surod for 81 10000,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
A JAILER WHO RESISTED.
A Negro Lynehed, and Jailer and Two
Members Of the Mob Killed.

LOUISVILLE, July IA The Timess Ovens
boro Kentucky, special says At 1:30 o'clock
this morning an armed mob attacked the county
Jail, killing jailer J. w. Lucas breaking in the
doors of the cell-room and taking Richard May,
negro, out and hanging him to tree in the
court house yard Sixty or seventy men sur
rounded the Jail, demanding that the prisoner,
who had attempted to outrage daughter Of Mr..
Kelly, prominent farmer living in the county,
few days ago, be delivered to them. The
iailer called to his wife to have his pistols in
readiness, and refused to open the doors of the
Jail The mob then began firing, and the fire
was returned by the jailer and his son Thomas,
aged 16. They fired thirteen shots, the mob
firing as many as one hundred Jailer Lucas
fired from the porch and his son from the front
windows. Two Of the mob are reported as
killed, eye-witnesses saying that they saw one
man fall shot by Tom Lucas, and that he was
placed on horse and quickly carried off. After
firing six shots from the porch, the jai;er was
shot, the ball entering his right side near the
nipple. He was carried to his room, still re-
fusing to give up the keys His wife took
pistol and tried to repel the mob,
but they crowded up stairs and
forced her to give up the cell
keys The outer door was battered down with
a sledge hammer. They then took May from
his cell and hanged him to the only available
limb in the court house yard
1t Is stated that ropes were prepared for two
other victims The rope was new one, and the
knot regular hangman's knot The jail prem
ises are badly riddled with bullets. The iailer
carried lantern in his hand and afforded good
target for the mob After hanging their
victim the mob departed, leaving a number
of masks about the jail premises.
1t is stated that among them were number Of
negroes, and that portion Of them came from
Indiana opposite Owensboro, where the parents
Of the girl formerly lived May was the third
negro hanged in the court house yard by mob,
and the fourth victim Of the gallows in the
county.
The outrage Of last night is universally con-
demned There is great indignation among the
citizens of Owensboro, and the end Of the affair
is not yet Jailer Lucas was givcn prompt med
ical attention. but died at O'clock this morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15

the Irish opposition to quiet down, and think
that when the politicians who get their bread
and butter by oficeholding get among them the
kickers will be whipped into line and l don't
doubt that a good deal of the opposition could be
cajoled back to the party if no attempt were
made to organize it But we appreciate this
and will take the proper course. 1t was shown
what we could do in the way of organizing in
the State election, but we will do much better
when it comes where we can reach Cleveland
directly"
Can you hold the opposition against the ma
chine influence in New York cityP
Eyes. It is there where Cleveland will be the
greatest sufferer The rank and file of Tam
many are unalterably opposed to Cleveland, and
Kelly cannot turn it over if he tries. / believe
Kelly was himself forced TO oppose the Governor
because of the feeling among his own people
But here is another fact-the bulk of the County
and the Irving Hall Democracy are of Irish birth
istration of the department Of public works has
undoubtedly been corrupt, wanted to stay in Of
fee. Cleveland vetoed the Roosevelt tenure-of-
Office BILL which would have ousted him. and he
agreed to bring the County Democracy into line
for the Governor. Sheriff Davidson had some
ugly charges FLED against him. They were
pigeon-holed by the Governor, and Irving Hall
howled for Cleveland. Now Thompson and
Davidson rely on the fact that they have great
many Irish employees under them to bring the
disafected voters around. But they don't know
how deeply rooted the opposition TO Cleveland
is. Between the open revolt of Tammany and
the quiet opposition of Coanty and Irving Hall
Democrats. the vote in the city will surprise the
men, like Herman, who have assumed that they
can keep the Irish voters in line for Cleveland
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
AN INDIaNANT IRIsHMAN.
The Nomination of Cleveland Gives the Irish
Vote tn FIafna

The Nomination of Cleveland Gives the Irish
Vote to Blaine.
P. G. Mcnamara, in Boston journal.
Cleveland is nominated; ergo, Blaine is the
next President of the United States. Let the
Democratic party take particular notice that it
has at last driven the Irish vote from its door.
1t was dictated to by a few independents, sore
heads who can't be pleased, no more than a
childish old woman, who have for their guide
the to o-beesteemed-o on -your-knees Boston Herald
Now, 4 call on all my countrymen to leave the
Democratic party in body and go over to
Blaine. Let them not stand ON the fence, let
them show their power and spirit and contempt
for that bowling party, who have shouted them
selves hoarse denouncing monopolists, ring
rule and star reuters, by voting the Republican
ticket and burying the New York monopolist
bully so deep that he will never be heard of
again outside of his attic Office in Buffalo.
He was nominated by gag rule, but he can't
be elected by the sane process No, the
-workingman, the anti -toiler, the dar-
ling of Harvard, will never warm
his ponderous anatomy on thepresidential char.
If he does, it will not be the fault of the writer
who will do all in his power, use all the legiti-
mate influence he can, to defeat him. In pursu-
ance of this object would canvass from Maine
to California Come, brothers, don't be deluded
by Catholic, or anti-Catholc hodge-podge, but
60 like one man for the Plumed Knight
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
INDIANA POLITICS.
Organization of New Albany Republicans
Speeches by well-Known Democrats.

Organization of New Albany Republicans
Speeches by Well-Known Democrats.
Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal
NEW ALBANY, July 13-Tha Republicans of
this Egypt Of Indiana are already at work. and
the result SO far shows that the coming cam
paign will be the most active in years Friday
night, on the heels of the Chicago nominations,
the Republicans of the east end Of the city or
ganized club of 13O members in an hours time,
with Councilman George f. Penn as president.
The club was fully organized, with captain and
lieutenants for parade, and win be uniformed
and have drum corps After speech by
Colonel D, @. Anthony and Captain N. M. Hur-
ley, the boys resolved to assemble Saturday
night and 60 in a body to the west end of the
city, where club was to be organized.
The booming of the cannon by the Democratic
gun squad over the Chicago nominations served
to intensity the boys to renewed activity in the
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
BATHING SUITS.
Lawn Tennis and Boating 6 Shirts.
PAUL H. KRAUSS,
SAIRT-MAKER And GENTS FURNISHER,
Nos. 90 and 90 N. Penn. Street.
AN ENGINEERS CARELEsSNESS.
Several Persons Injured by Collision on the
Brooklyn 4 Coney Island Railway.

New YORK, July IA passenger train on
the Brooklyn & Coney Island railroad came in
collision with an engine and coal car this after
noon, near curve at Greenwood Cemetery, and
badly bruised number of passengers Charles
Merwing, engineer of the coal train, left the de-
pot at Brooklyn thinking he had time to make
switch outside the city limits before the 230 train
came along He met the passenger train com
ing at full speed just as he turned the curve at
Greenwood Cemetery. He reversed his engine
and leaped to the ground. Lewis Hart engineer
Of the approaching passenger train. also reversed
his engine, but remained at his post After
the collision, the coal train, with the engine re-
versed and full steam on, backed away and was
soon speeding toward the depot where it
crushed into a crowded passenger train. The
coal car and engine were thrown from the track
The engine was completely wrecked and the
roof Of an open car entirely carried away. Seats
were broken and ground together, but no
one was killed outright The casualties
reported, are: Frederick Aldstone, 485
Third avenue, severe scalp wound; Henry O.
Beven and James Longman, injured about the
head and back; Jacob Brown, engineer of the
the passenger train, internal injuries, probably
fatal Dennis Murray and John Murphy, New
ark, N. j.. Dan O'Melley, Twenty-second street,
Brooklyn; Mrs. Clara Burns, brooklyn, and
Frank Major all bruised severely, but none
fatally Charles Merwin, engineer of the coal
train, to whose carelessness the collisions were
due, has not yet been arrested.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15

cause Of Blaine, Logan and victory, and this
interested feeling brought out very large
crowd. The meeting was held at Woodward
Hall, the house being densely packed. After
the meeting was temporarily organized with
CAPTAIN Crittenden A. Cox in the chair, the
East-end Blaine and Logan Club arrived with
music and banners. This worked the feeling up
to the highest pitch, and it was full five minutes
before order could be restored. The West-end
club was organized with Fred P. Bethel presi-
dent and full corps of parade officers. Mr.
Bethel being called upon for speech, upon
taking the chair, said:
Fellow Citizens of the West End Club--You are all
of you that heretofore my affiliations have been
with the Democrats. / believed in that party and
consistent member of it until found could no
longer follow it in its free trade tendencies believe
in tariff, and the acts of the Democrats in Con-
gress and at Chicago show the party in favor of
free trade and not only that but they placed in
IN the interest of monopoly and against the laboring
masses. | am opposed to them. / tell you that the
last Democratic President has been elected and so
long the Republicans keep up their position the
tariff question, they will continue to elect. This
paign will be a walk over for Blaine and Logan.
The speech was received with frequent out
bursts of applause.
Hon. George M. Ripple, well-known Demo
crat, also made a speech, declaring for Blaine
and Logan, the friends of the workingmen. Col
Anthony and others made short speeches. after
which the procession formed, composed of about
800, and marched to the Republican stand,
where several songs were sung. Col. Jackson
and others made short speeches Upon the rolls
of the two clubs are the names of thirty men
who always voted the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
THE IRISH VOTE.
John Dewey Tells why 1t Cannot Be Delivered
to Cleveland.

John Dewey Tells Why 1t Cannot Be Delivered
to Cleveland.
Interview in Chicago Tribune.
with scarcely an exception the Irishmen
who are working for Cleveland are officehol
whose bread and butter lies that way. can
recall hardly man who was out here, except
Herman, that was not in Office, and can tell
you some of them were not very enthusiastic.
Cleveland having appointed Kernan's son a rail
road commissioner suppose accounts for his
support, and don't see how he can work with
the very men who beat him for Governor be-
cause Of his religion and nationality. The only
thing Irish about Magone and others Of his class
is their names and the only time they are Irish
is on occasions like the present, when votes are
to be influenced. Attorney general O'Brien's
name is the most Irish thing about him. Shan
ahan Mccall, State officials, and a crowd of the
New York city people who hold Office under
Hubert o. Thompson and Sheriff Davidson,
make up Clevelands entire Irish support
Have you seen the telegram from William
r. Roberts, xFenian leader, declaring that
nine-tenths of you are for ClevelandP
Yes. He holds place in the tax Office, and
You can see why he is for Cleveland. But he
has no influence
Boss Manning claimed that what there was
of the Irish opposition was frothy and would die
out Do you concede thisis
BY no means and Manning himself knows
better Every shade Of Irish opinion is repre-
sented in the revolt The Tablet, the Freeman's
Journal, the Irish World and my own paper in
New York city hold the same positioIs-that
Cleveland must be defeated In his own city
Buffalo-the Catholic organ, Father Cronins pa
per- is against him. So it is in Rochester and
in other places where Catholic papers are pub
lished, and the last State campaign showed Of
what stuff the Irish opposition is made. The
bosses wanted the sort Of an Irishman who
would do their bidding and on that account
William Purcell, of Rochester was defeated.
viii there be any effort made to perfect an
anti Cleveland organization2n
Yes; we will have an independent organiza-
ton Just as the independent Republicans who
want to bolt Blaine will have, only ours will
have great many more voters back Of it
know that Cleveland's managers are relying on
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-07-15
A GREAT OFFER:
The WEEKLY JOURNAL
for the Campaign at
% CENTS

In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL in the home of every Repub-
Ican in the State, and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de-
cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for 25 cents
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is complete family
newspaper. It is specially edited and much
Of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants Of the weekly readers. It
is compendium Of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are pohtical, social
and general; it has the news of the State
and of the city. Its literary and miscellane-
GUS features are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
itshe1ld not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country has now entered. Political com
mittees cannot do better than to see that
copies Of The WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands Of those persons IN their
counties who are not now readers of
some sound Republican paper. The
tariff question is the one issue which
is likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle Of protection to American industry
in whatever revision Of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments of
business and labor In this question the
farming community is deeply interested, and
the discussions of the journal will be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects of
the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price Send in
names at once, either singly or in clubs, and
thus get the full term for the money.
JNO. G. NEW 8 SON,
indianapolis.