davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
headquarters 81 he Alliance $50 ta be removed iro'a Hos
ton iu Philadelphia
oFFIcLlL REFTRNs From MAINE

CONFIRMING THH ktPt btiCAN Nicluhf-lht
PfuRALIrY NEARLY 2O,00O.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept ls.-Ihe following has
been received direct from the secretary of -tdtei
AUGUSTA Me. sept. H.
give you the footing. of the vote for Governor :
Rohlc. 7-.0l2 Relmau. jg.OGi n y. Itton, 3l37 (;
Eustis. l100; w. T. Eaton. 81 scattering. l6 Ihs
compilation Is made from the clerks returns 10 tm'
office. rxcppting the towns Of Huuton, Nher
man. Kngnan. New Portland, N0rthport Ea-tport,
and MattyhOru ana the lianihuohH
of Castle nm nd Number it, I'm Washington County.
The returns from the seven and the two pantl
tous from other sources hUt are believed 10 ne sun
sauiilly correct All the cities towns and plantations
OF the state are included tu the above compilations
JOsEru o. SMITH secretary OF state
This shows Republican plurality of 1851, and
gain over l-NO OF 2O,O2O. The majority Is lj,lll
The EHsrorh lHcricdH report, that William Hcrrck,
cmJ elected To the l., gsature tu the Deer Isle dis
trct. instead of William Il. Ihurlow, W'pl as prey
ion. .y announced This reduces the number of Rcpub
licans boo the Maine House to 49, N gain OF 3li oppo~l
tlnn. 30 iniIl II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
SICKNESS AND DEATH ~ THE NrTr FAHfLT

ITTII Ut IT ~ WI"TTITI'H '''''''
Tuinntown says the report that m, Nut family has
been poisoned ia untrue Annie SUIT who once threw
stonc- at Dukes the streets died cholera morhus
rau.ai hy eating uuril pears she uas l only eighteen
boura Her grandmother Wells. and her little sister
Nplo ar. also sick from eating green nuit, and hhy
tlpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
4 ava or Bot DRrykiRDS

NrW.llAytN. Sept II In the police court
this mornuRn gang 81 alcohol drinking hoi' nome over
ten and suuu uud,r n,o years old, wcro arrnlfnod
Thou leaders. The twu rwn boys, asra eight aud nine
respectively cor shic thio,uu aud innts wrfr ''nt
io ihr iIrf school tho rest viii lee lunArd aUti beio
All vi them Wrrv pusotted VITA suni and tobacco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
MEETING MIR. BLAINE At NEW-HAyEN

MELTING ME BLAINE Al NV ia y ~
One of the paror-cars attached 10 the tram
which pulled out of the Grand Central Depot at
$40 D. ~. ~, : criav was occupied by Ex-Governor
Cornell. Collector ". Ii. Robertson. the Chairman
Of the Republican state Committee, james ID.
Warren. ex-Judge Horace Russell, James
Beden. Latham A. Fish and reporter
Of IHE TRBrNE The object OF the trip was 10
meet Mr. Blaine at New-iIaven. On the journey
information was received that q special train would
be furnished to Nh Blaine and hi, party al Spring
field and that il wOuldreach this city Immediately
after the regular train. arriving here at 1890 p. IN.
The time occupied by the journey was pleasantly
spent in discussing the political aspect. Chairman
Warren said that ne appealed 70 the state TO give
Mr. Blaine a majority of $4,000 Collector
Robertson sand that he met friend
few days ago VINO asked him TO name
the winner in the Presidential race. " named
Blaine" said Mr.. Robertson, butmy friend replied
that New-York would give Cleveland 10000 !
told him thought it would and had calculated
that the Governor might poll even few more
The story was greeted with laugh. Senator Miller
SAID that so far as his knowledge extended Ae saw
no reason to doubt, Mr. Baue's Triumphant c"c-
ton. Ex-Governor Cornell expressed himself to
the same effect. 80,
Haven depot and it, immediate sur
rnuudlngs They were patiently waiting Tor
Mr Blaine who arrived on the regular tram, INTO
which the delegation from this city experienced
,nlI.h troublc IN getting Few were able 10 Obtain
seat, on the return "trip to this city but under the
circumstances thISwas considered matter OF ho
The meeting between MrBlaine and the Ncw-iork
delegation was extremely cordial. The ateTs trip
was an informal affair and the meeting partook Of
the same pleasant character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
t1lrnLsnr ~ .nEn rLrH ErnLzzLEnEyE

INDI>NAP0LI-, sept. lH.-trcdeuc6 RAND
va- to-day named A. receiver al the Indiana Banking
Cou,narv 10 succeed John G. s. Harrison The prose-
cuut attorney asked permission to c n0He prOssqut
To- tine sloturf ,hIr-uE Harrison with thprILlemcut
Il is understood thtt his request VIII ut granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
UoBSr rHIrFS MIXED SENTENCE

WILuNGruN, Del. sept lS.-hdwId k'd-
dru horse thrf vaa to-day acuton'd 8" pay 'h' '"-'
uf his persecution fluu urtiiuil"n W"N'N "N wv
fine tn stand one hour u thc pilon, in u,rl'o iNrnp
iaahoa aud to undergo eighteen month" lwpl'"NH'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
corgryoR HryDR1cKs ryABLE TO SPEAK.

BLoCMNGrON, H., sept. 1e.-IhOmas \.
Hendricks. who was bruised i'm thc railroad accident near
Farmer city yesterday was unable 10 reach saynroo In
tIr. to-day to address the Democratic meeting bur he
finally arrived this afternoon and spoke briefly lie ucn
returned here and departed for indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

NEw-llAvGS, Sept. l~.-lt Is reported that
Corou,r Bo'man viii iud chat john !. 'i'"'} '"m' 10
hi- death bl blows at the hiud' and i''i OH ~ We
Garth, and hl- hnrkr,p'r Boa hrhi lh N''Wu9 "l'"'
shop. Both Iu,u Hip uudrt arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
ACCEPTING 4 FRENipGNH1L NOMINATION.

BostoN. Sept is.-Caplain W. j. Ellsworth
ha. ,,rrptr the nomination fnr rrrarut ~ The tuiIod
state tsuanf,d by The American Political Alliance Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19

U0-TUN- |IVT TT IVTTTN 7THT -0T- TN' IITNW I'V
pntlrnt nt thr quarantine Hospital. Galoupcs l.lan
dlrl fhls murnlua
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
TIME TABLE FOR MAY.

Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba 20
through TO san Diego, leaving San Pedro on the
dates OF their arrivals from San Francisco.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call ut
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (San Luis Obs
POI only, on the route TO and from San Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
The Habit OF sunday s.ufins.

This habit has grown to bo common
in our large cities, where iDen live ut a
distance from their business places. and
therefore take light lunch every day
during the week. When Sunday comes
they have leisure for breakfast, and lit
tie exercise during the forenoon; then
have n royal dinner at 2 o'clock, and
perhaps lazy lounging and Lying off, F"
ns it is called, during the afternoon, they
thus eat twice as much on Sunday as
they do other days. The appetite is
just as good as 1t would be II they were
engaged in their ordinary occupations,
but the needs are not half 81 great when
II person is idle as wiitn he is actively
or laboriously engaged in business, and
and the result is that Monday is a blue
day to very many. 1t is day Of head.
aches and ill-feeling, and by "Wednesday
perhaps they get back into their normal
track again, aud by Sat riay are ready
for another stutiiog on Sunday.
We believe that dyspepsia in city men
originates, In niue cases out ii ten. in
the practice Of over-eatiug and taking
little exer' iso on Sunday -Phrenotog
icai journal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
How Much Should We Eat.

How, asks DR.. Nichols in the Food
Reform Magazine, are we to get at Tia,
proper quantity of food? Animals living
IN state of nature do not over. eat
They stop eating when they have
enough. There are no prize cattle on
the prairies. 1t is the stalled OK, and
the pig in his pen, deprived of exercise,
that can be fattened into II diseased
obesity. Horses escape this process be
cause men do not to any great extent
knowingly devour them. The huntel
aud racer are not o,er-fed All animals
expected to do their work are CAREFUL,
fed as to quality aud quantity. II
human beings were fed as wisely the,
would be us healthy. There are som.
good rules for feeding AS to quaatt,
When our food is simple and natural in
kind and quality and mode of prep,ru-
tion, there is little danger of eating too
much. There is little danger, for *
ample, of eating too many grapes, ap.
pies, pears or bananas. Salt, sugar,
spices and luxurious cookery tempt to
excess. With men as with animals, Il
natural diet is self limiting, fnd we are
disposed to stop when we have enough
The more artificial the food, the mere
elaborate the feast, the more the Ii ,bil-
ity to overload the stomach, overtask
the digestive power, and overweight the
forces OF life. Simplicity of food is a
condition of health, and promotes lou
gevity. The quantity OF food which
enables man to do his daily work
without loss of we ght Is precisely what
he requires. This quantity may vary
little with each individual, but every
one can easily ascertain his own measur
of requirement by reducing the quantity
OF daily food until he fluids balance oi
force aud weight. 1t is my opinion that
the average quantity of wa;er,free ali
ment required, say by literary and busi-
nes' men, is twelve ounces, | have
fo nj myself in very good condition for
sedentary work on eight or ten ounces.
When any one is in good condition for
his wo K, and keeps his normal weight,
he has had enough. Find this quantity
by experience aud then habiually keep
to it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Santa f"o'a Widow.


Ii is hard to behe> t. til It the wife of
Santa Ana is still alive and only hfty
years OF age, and yet such is the fact.
She lives very plainly in the City of
Mexico, and talks with admiration of
the deeds and character of her husband.
Santa Ana was President of Mexico
three years before she was born. She
WAS plghted To him in her cradle, and
married HIM when she was thirteen. lie
was then a military dictator, sleeping
Oh his sword, beset by constant perils.
In six months he had lost leg and got
into Texas prison. For twenty years
her life was spent in camp, surrounded
by the whit of warfare. Her husband
was five times President Of Mexico. and
four times military Dictator in absolute
power. He was banished, recalled,
banished again, aud finally died while
with his wife III exile as traitor. She
has seen much glory" and received
unlimited adultatlon, but she hardly
ever enjoyed one thoroughly peaceful
moment in her life. II is wonder that
she does not look us old as Methnselah,
for she has suffered more wrong and
trouble than hundred ordinary women.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
The ,aoiaye Desert.

The Mojave desert, says the KerS
Comfy Catyoraion, has been favored
with very wet season The rains
ceme early and are continuing late. 1t
now presents the appearance OF n fine
grazing region, aud II it always remained
rs it now il, there are large portions Of
it upon which good crops conld be
raised. In fact, like so many other
deserts on this coast, all 1t wants is water
TO change its character permanently.
And this is likely to be supplied, rs it
gives promise OF developing an artesian
belt sec md to none. We hear of an
artosian flow recently reached near Ian.
caster station, that equals any ever
struck in the State, and at several sta.
tions along the branch road from Mojave
to the Needles, artesian water has been
found, aud in almost every part of the
desert are upmistakable indications OF
its presence ut moderate depth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
LEGAL.
Re-Registration Of Voters.
OYPICg OF rHE COUNTY CLERK OF


Los Angeles County.
II is heraby ordered that the County Cleik
the county Of Los Angeles, shall procure new
books for the registration OF the qualified elec
tors of Los Angeles county and shall roceed II
re-register the voters OF said county In conform
ity with the Political Code of the State Of Cali
fornia:
'Sgo 1894. There must be kept in the office o
tee County Clerk OF each county, Great Regis
ter: whenever deemed necessary the Board OF
supervisors Of any county may by order, re
quire q reregistration Of the voters OF said
county, which said erder shall he published in
at least one newspaper published in said
county for not less than six months preced-
ing the next ensuing general election. Such
registration shall conform In all respects to the
provisions Of this Code concerning original regis
tration, except that any person applying for re
registration shall be entitled thereto upon show
ing that his name WAS enrolled and uncancelled
on the former Great Register"
The former Great Register Of Los Angeles
county must be preserved by the County Clerk,
but shall not be used for the purposes Of any
election after the LIST day Of November, 1854
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors Of the
county of Los Angeles, this sth day Of February.
A. D., 1884. A. W. POTTS,
febl0 3m Clerk OF the Board.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Martin soellner, deceased.

Notice is hcreby given by the undersigned. ad-
minlstratrix with the will annexed Of the
estate OF Martin Soellnev, decea ed 10
the creditors Of, and all persons hayint
claims against the said deceased to exhibit thoni
with the necessary vouchers. within lou
months after the first publication Of this notice
to the said administratrix with the viii annexed.
at the Office Of her attorney, Thos B. Brown,
Rooms No. g1 and 92 Temple Block. In the city
and county OF Los Angeles, State Of California.
Dated at Los Angeles, May 9th, 1884
CARRIE S0FLLNER,
Administrative, with the will annexed, OF the es.
tate Of Martin soellner deceased. my8 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
ALBERT LEA ROUTE

New and Direct Line Via Seneca xankakss rsosnt
oetween hewport News Richmond,
and Council eus st. Paul and po.n.s
Az Inrough passengers on Fnstg
we" as Tickets all principal Ticket
R. r. CABLE, = ar IoHN j
vIoe-Pres't 4 Mana eey. rstssI ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
LBGAL.
SUMMONS.
In the lustics's Court Of Wilmington
Township, Of the County of Los Ange-
les, State Of California.
Betr.e Bennett, Plaintiff, !
VS.. iSummons
Fred Burke. Defendant.

The people Of the State Of California send
greeting to Fred Burke, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff In the Justices Court Of Wilmington Town
ship, County Of os Angeles, State Of California,
and to answer before the Justice at his office In
the said Township, the complaint filed therein
within fye days. Exclusive Of the day Of service)
after the service on you Of this suminons-if
served within the Township In which this action
is brought; or. II served out Of said Township.
hut in said County. within ten days; or within
twenty days II served elsewhere
The said act on is brought to recover Of you
the sum Of thirty six 25-lUe dollars gold coin Of
the United States OF America alleged to be due
the said plaintiff for board and lodging had at
her house In the Township Of Wilmington,
County Of Los Angeles, at eur special instance
and reques; for further particulars reference is
had to annexed copy Of bill Of complaint on file
in this office and you are hereby notined that II
you fail TO so appear and answer said complaint,
as above required said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for s36. rs together with costs
OF this suit.
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my hand this I'd day Of May, 1884
J.F. &. JOHNSON,
Justice Of the Peace ol said Township.
A true copy: GEO. DEAvER, Constable.
my16-2m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Nicholas Mueller, deceased.

Estate Of Nicholas Mueller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned,
Rudolph Mueller. administrator Of the estate Of
Nicholas Mueller, deceased. to the creditors Of,
and all persons hsvin. claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said Rudolph
Mueller, at the office Thos B. Brown, Rooms
No. 81 and 92, Temple Block, in tho city Of Los
Angeles, the same being the place for the trans
action OF the busines. Of the said estate In the
city and county Of Los Angeles, State OF Califor-
mia. RUDOLPH MUELLEk,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Nicholas Mueller;
deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, CAL, May 2lst, 1884.
me- 4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
ASSESSORS OFFICE.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons, firms, companies. corporations
and associations are required TO deliver at the
Assessors office, Court House. Immediately. a
statement under oath OF all the property, both
real and perso al, owned or claimed by him,
her or them, or In their possession or held In
trust for others. at IL o'clock meridian
On the LIST Monday OF March, 1854,
In accordance with the New Constitution.
Refusal or neg ect to make sworn statement
Of all the property owned or held in trust will
subject the person NO refusing or neglecting to
make such sworn statement to the full penalty
OF the law-one hundred dollars fine and guilty
Of a misdemeanor.
All prrsoDs owning real estate that has hereto
fore been assessed in the wrong Hame on the
Real Estate Assessment ROLL, or who have pur-
chased real estate within the last year, are re-
quested to appear with their deeds at the Assess
or's office and have the proper changes made for
the year 1884
Immediate attention is necessary, as work on
the Roll has already been commenced
Proper blanks may be obtained st the Assess
or.s office.
The rol Tax OF two dollars is now due and
payable at this office or to Deputy Assessor.
earnestly request of each and every taxpay-
er 10 file his statement immedi ,tely and coop
crate with the Office in saving expense.
Il. BtLDERRAIN,
ap22 I'm Assessor Of Los Angeles County.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Administrative Sale.

Notbe is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order cf the superior Court Of the county OF Los
Angeles, State Of California, made on the 9th
day OF May, 1884, In the ttter Of the estate OF
Thos McLain, deceased, the undersigned, I'D.
mihistrstrix Of the estate Of said deceased. will
sell Oh and after
Saturday, the 9TH bay OF June,
1854,
At private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
gold coin Of the United States, at the store Of
Thomas McIain, in the town Of III Monte, cour-
ty OF os Angeles, the following personal prop
erty, to-wit:
jno gen, raj stock Of merchandise and store
fixtures. For detailed enumeration OF the ar
tcles OF said stock cf merchandise reference is
hereby made TO an inventory thereof filed as Ex.
"a" to said order OF sale, and
Two mules, horses, colt, l COW. two-horse
wagon, 2 cuitivators, turn pow, breaking
plow. harrow, l set wagon harness, l moving
machine, gang pillow, 20 tons wheat hay, tons
ba ley hay, 100 sacks Of corn, 90 sacss OF bar
ley, l50 sacks Of rye, parlor set. bedroom set,
set Of furniture, o large oil paintings, Brus.
sells carpets, wood seat chairs, wire safe and
hanging lamps. lDONIA McLAIN,
Administratratrix Of said Estate
May eth, 1884 m2s lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
SheriR's Sale.
In Justices Court, Wilmington Town
ship, Los Angeles County, California.
Charles Peterson VS.. A. NJ. Peck and A. IL.
llaZpn.

Under and by virtue Of an execution Issued
out Of the Justices Court Of Wilmington Town
ship. County o: Los Anglts. California, in the
above eht tied case. on the 10Th day OF May
1884, to me directed and delivered. for a judy
meDt rendered In said Court on the lst day OF
March, 1884, for the sum Of $265 48. besides costs
and accruing costs, in favor OF said plaintiff
Charles Peterson, and against said defendants,
A. NJ. Peck and A. II. Haken, have duly levied
upon according to Law and shall. on
Thursday, the 10th Dny Of June,
A. ID. 1854,
At 1 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day proceed to sell
at the Court House door on Spring street, in the
city Of Los Angeles, county OF Los Angeles,
state OF California, at public auction to the
highest and hest bidder for cash In U. 8. lawful
money, TO satisfy said Judgment, with
interest, costs and accruing costs, all the right,
title and interest Of the judgment debtor, A. II.
Hazen, in and to the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Tho NE.4 of lot 4, range 4, Of the Temple 4
Gibson tract in Rancho San Pedro, In the coun
ty Of Los Angeles State OF California.
Given under my hand this 2sth day OF May
A. d. 1884.
A. T CURRIER, Sheriff.
By II. BURDICK. Under Sheriff. my2Std
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
LEGAL.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Superior Court Of the County of
Los Angeles, State OF California.

In the matter OF the estate Of Dolores s. de
Avila. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executor Of the estate Of Dolores s. de Avla, de-
.ased, 10 the creditors Of. and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased. 70 exhibit
them with the proper vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
TO the said Executor at the office OF his attorney,
VIM D. stephens, Room So Temple Block, in
the city OF Los Angeles, the same being his place
Of business FIR sNClSCO Z. ANlLA,
Executor Of Dolores s. de Avila, deceased.
Nav 27 1884. ms lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
We understand that plowin, and C,

We understand that plowini and CT
planting is now proceeding Ia. idly in
the Newport section, and that every.
thing seems favorable for the production
OF a very large crop upon the greater
portion of the land There are tract,
however. which will probably not be
cultivated this year, being too wet
Worms are giving no trouble, in fact
have almost disappeared. .-Santa Ana
Herald.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Foreign No.e.

An American, travelling in Germany,
was shown through one Of the ducal pal.
aces. After he had sufficiently admired
all the arts, treasures. etc, he asked the
janitor who was showing him through
the editicr:
'ls there anything else worth looking
az in this old ,hel ang?'
"fhe jauiior drew the visitor to the
window AMI in a mysterious whisper
said:
''lf you will give me It thaler, III let
you listen at this window, and porhap-
this afternoon you can hear hlS royal
highness roll ninc-pins III tho court.
yard. Teras .SJtiags