davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Robust and Moving Men.


n A \ --- ~ ~
Blaine strikes back Instantly. He is that sort
Of man. He didn't sneak up into his great fame.
He came up through the blaze of twenty Ave
years; through hard knocks given and taken.
Think Of it Could we have nominated two
more robust and moving men than Blaine and
Logan2 Their political enemies admire their
strength and nerve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
And No Iud-sIinging Either.


The man who sat behind Maud S. during her
recent great achievement received $40, 900 for
those two minutes and nine and three-quarter
seconds This is just one-ffth of the annual
salary of the President of the United States
and the jockey is not compelled to submit to
any mud-slinging either, unless the track happens
To be- vel.v 1nn1du
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
A Job Lot of Chromos.
BoonYille Standard


We have job lot of chromos on hand, and we
will give one free for every word of sympathy or
encouragement to the Union soldiers spoken by
Thomas A. Hendricks or D. w. Voorhees, dur
ing the war These words are in great demand
just now, and chromos are plenty and cheap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS

Are fast taking the place Of all others In factories
their own power can nfocure an Electro ensrsfs
and obtain much more light at much less cost than By
any other mode. The incandescent and storage sys-
tenn has been perfected making small lights for houses
and stores hung wherever needed and lighted at viii
day night Parties desiring Generators to form
companies for lighting cities and towns send to
the Brush Electric Co., Cleveland o., TO the UNDER
signed ct Indianapolis J. CANENs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Col. Gray,s Favorite story.

Wabash Plain Dealer.
It is safe to say that in his campaign speeches
this year Mr. Isaac P. Gray will not repeat the
anecdote he was so fond of retailing in his
speeches few years ago, about the woman who
had married negro, but had not done half so
bad as her sister, who had married Democrat
That was favorite story with the Colonel few
wears AGO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
The difference.

ANDREWS hxpresS-
The Cleveland scandal has not developed any.
libel suits The Blaine scandal resulted in one
before it got out of the State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
schurz's Sovereignty Has Its Price.


Intelligent Germans have very little confidence
in the political integrity of Carl Schurz who has
always been vacillating, unreliable and merce
nary They are not likely to follow his leader
ship blindly. He enters a campaign for the
money, and is paid fixed price in cash for every
speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
A Shock from the Bate

Frankfort Banner.
the magnetism" of Blaine 1t has felt it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
The Organ Of Perverted Civilization.

WaIsuW IlIle5.
Think Of til Harpers Weekly the apologist
for the wronging Of defenseess women, and the
advocate Of man whose only PREPARATION to the
woman whose reputation he has forever de-
stroyed lies in giving her the paltry sum of $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
After the Funeral.
Ligonier Leader.

Ligonier Leader.
Cleveland will be buried out of sight, and his
memory will only linger in connection with the
greatest and most loathsome scandal of the nine
teenth century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
Worth a Thousand DollarsI

Every child born into family is thought to be
worth "a thousand dollars" to the parents. Why
then should they not be cared for from infancy
to MATURITY Keep the mouth and teeth right
by Sozodont, and you start them right.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26
II Would Not Make Circus Tent for Dann.

The political mantle of Ben Butler, when he is
done with it, ought to fall naturally upon the
shoulders of our Tall Sycamore. Voorhees, is
an inferior sort Of demagogue, just as un-
scrupulous but not nearly so piquant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

ing Democrats everywhere feel that if the cleo
ton were to occur now, Blaine would be elected
by large majority
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-26

':RouGH ON RATS clears out rats mice, flies,
reaches, bed bugs, ants, yermin. chipmunks. 15c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

There arrived 10 this city recently siiip
mcus Of forty three toms Of copper bullion
from tie mtnGs on The Mathilde Nald and
Copper Minine Company, ilareouset mining
district, Yuma county, Arizona, which WAS
one Of the finesi lots 81 copper as woll as one
Of TIVE largest shipments III one batch ever
received "a falls cts. u was the product Of
ass tons VI ore rom lhc mines Of the compa.
ny, snellsd IN their water iAcket furnaces
at Plane, Ati2Dna, adjacent 90 the mine.
This eosnpany has 4 series Vt mines num-
boring fourteen locations, nine Of whicbare
well developed showing a totat deepest; OF
over 2 aou tons Of ore, carrying a high per
euutare in copper Aukan1N Is destined, ga
the near future, 20 become a leading source
Of the copper supply % the world. and the
Mathilde series VIII undoubtedly be 9 great
factor In that supply.
This Valuahlo property is closely held and
controlled by the following named gentle
men Eugene de Saba, G. L Gordon. Az.
rregidgo and John Hgat A large force Of
men Is employed Ia the extraction OF ore,
aud further shipments VI bullion viii shortly
be made, Some OF tho richest speclmeus %
copper ores ever extracted from the ground
have bseu taken from this mine and may be
Inspected nj the Office Of Eugene de Sabia.
President of the Company. At No. 10 Caliiur-
ala itreet The bullion mentioned above
averaged 0s ounces fue, entirely free from
rehellious metals--IS. Il. Exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
rhere and aHcrc.

II we remember Alright, during our
journalistic career IN California, which
embraces just twelve years, we have
written twelve stereotyped Christmas
articles We varied the monotony
on Two occasions hy cudgelline o story
from our cycrtaxed brain. When one
las figured that number OF times in
tine same role in the same State one
begins to think that the thing has
been 0verdone. The basis Of most
Christmas seTeeds ia encyclopedia
The scribe who has TO write his con
ventonal urticlo hies him 60 his
books OF reference, and makes cgpi-
Gus quotations. All af once he be-
comes as learned "a the natter rs is
HE aspirant for a position in the
Washington departments. under the
civil service rules, on the different
ial calculus and logarithms. a neat
verse supplements the work Of re-
search and he j. 4 poor stick Of a
newspaper man indeed who cannot
hammer out the regulation Christmas
article after such a preparation. We
shall not, therefore, attempt tho
baelgneyed task, and instead shall
condne ourselves to congratulate
ing our people upon one very
happy peculiarly Of southern Cali
iornia, as compared with nearly
ali The rest Of tho world
Ea possaa we may remark that ~
have none Of the extreme poverty
under conditions Of radical weather
hirdships, which inakesthe condition
u so many deserving people AZ The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
Al ,lpvaraisl,sa rais.

A woman. Che Is slandiug oH the corner
sho has pafasol anl bundle n one hand.
Ia the other she eatfisa nnnther bundle a
hand bag, a pocket handkerchief. q letter
and two hair pins. q hufar or ~ moving
slowly mp the hill. AID when u Is twu
blocks away she taps her foot OH The curb.
stone and looks worried whcn Il gets -
block nearer she shakes TIM par iapi and the
bundle, and when the distance r reduced Ia
half bipck she shnkea tho nthQr oundic.
the hand bag. pocket handkrfehief, letter
aud tie two Hair pins IAo hufse car shows
no signs Of stuppus, and shf tteps Into he
street and gets ahead and to one aide ~ H.
aud says hi. ana when il comes up 80 her
II Is stopped. and she takes hold Of II aud
looks hurt Then peers through the win
hcwH and secs that i Is pretty full, aud she
puts one foot on the step, hesliates. then
withdfawd it aud puts the other ono up. aud
looks beseeehinRly into the faces % AVeapea
aud the conductor zlAniiBg on the platform.
The fivs tncu slide pn into he stfeel 10 ~ AXE
room tor he's AND mo conductor hnlds out
one hand tuassisl hHy and grasIs ihe bell
strap with tfIe tthef. add sheasks him when
the next cat Will be slong, mud says she
wont take this one. aud hl picks up one
bundle aud tho letter which she IN. drop ed
on the platform aud hands them 10 her. and
she reluctantly releases her hold on the oar
aud makes her way back ~ tho Sidewalk.
and nn express wagon. buggy sud a dry
Pull ~ Tot her, while sht fsns down pcs.
hut stHfnd looking the other Wy 81 So II
the next ar is Ia night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
HOUSE AND LOT
IL EAST Los ANGELES.
Wednesday, Dec. 3lSt 1884,
In thu Afternoon at 2 O'Clock.

A fne modern built hotne. No 2as Chestnut
street, two blocks IRON D8wney Avenue. two
story, Mansard roof. II rooms aud bath, good
sized closets in avery room; all modern con-
yeniennes painted outside Rld Inside ia the
best possible manner built by days work,
and pronounced Al. Caanot he surpassed
in work manship and lnishj costing n0thing
Tor water well OF clear, soit, sparkling
winter windmill and tanks BY which the
water Il supplied IN all parts OF the house
A fine view N epery direction. The entire
city o. Ios angeles can Be seen from this
point; the view can never be ohstrueted-
This TACT alone inakes i very valuable ANY
lKdy or gentleman IA quest ~ u nice, quiet
horae, and one that viii increase ~ value
rapidly this Is the place. quiet neighbor-
hand In the vicinity Of +. Dnnham, bsI's,
private residence, proprietor Of 81 Elmo aud
pico House and theeiegRnt LAID backgrounds
The sehieilclin property ThlspropeIty, the
house built two yeffa ago, cost $500. Terms
casa, balance in years lime ~ Va per
cent per year.
NOfE--Parlies In waiil Of an elegant home
OF 10 speculate, or as an investment we beg
ei yor to examine thoroughly. A tine resi-
dence Sale positive without reserve the
owner being obliged % leave the city. Can
be examined every day after II A.
den % JOHN G. BELL, Auctioneer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

Last &c appalling at Ills eaason * the
year. Has * occurred 70 most q ouE
readers 70 noiiee hov little real mis-
cry there is II Southern California ?
The gauni aha grisIy want q the
Eastern States aud Of most Of the civ
illzed countries q the earth l. ALSO.
lutely unknown hsre. Abundance,
ia iis most attractive forms. Is per-
hapa The most noted peculiarly Of
Los Angelea county. Those who care
70 take the trouble may have upon
their tables green peas and stfawber-
ries a. q ganIiiure for their Christmas
dinner. The eaInelia and the tube
rose are blooming in the open air
White We canuot enjoy here the OK
auisite arabeagucs traced by Jack
Frost on the window panes in the
Eastern States, ~ q compensation we
are treated 10 miracles Of beauty and
color. Tie only drawback 70 thia
picture. Il drawback il may be called,
is that our crops have been 70
large during the past year that fully
one million dollars worth remains
undisposed Of. Our orange groves
arc freighled with wealth Of golden
fruit and the hills are already clad in
n yernal glory which recalls Penn
sylsauia Or New York meadow in
nid.May. These are things 70 be
thankful for. Their reeapitulation,
in our judgment, fully stones for the
absence Of tho traditional Christmas
essay.
While, a. compared with tie East,
eur condition is singnlnrly blessed it
must not De forgotten that, here and
there, even 10 the jogund land Of Los
Angeles, there are 20 be found unfor.
tunate human beings who are at odds
with fortune. Let us then alffemem-
Dor that charity is twice blessed, be-
ing ~ much a beneiaction 10 him who
gives Az 10 him who receives. Let US
each and seyerally sock out some OPP
portunity to bring The glad bcnison Of
the day home to some less fortunate
fellow creature and thus eonsecrnte
an anniversary which is dear 10 Chris.
tians IN all oorners ofthe earth. Thus
may We bring into play that one
touch Of nature which makes the
whole world kin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
FOR SALE.
-
The Best Improved Places

IN the county Seventeen aud one half
acres Of fine land Good house Of rooms
and bath, newly and completely furnished
ard handsomely papered and decorated.
Dairy, wood shed, good store room, barn
corrals and chicken house.
Several springs. with abundance OF water
for iirigating Water stored ia three reser-
yoirs and piped throughout the grounds.
Reservoirs stocked with carp, years old
Semitropicai and deciduons fruits In full
bearing. 1000 Mission grapes, q years old (.
1900 Mlseat, Malyoisie Innte Currant, Black
Hamburg, Flaming TokAy and Sweetwater,
2 years old $500 Bhu Elben, years old; 20
Seeding orange trees Wilson's hest) 10
year, old: 50 bndded orange trees. Naval and
Mediterranean Sweet, 8 years Old: u lemou,
10 lime, 50 peach, 80 apple, 10 pears, 10 poIae-
granite. % loquat. D ounce, 10 figs Also,
almonds, cherry nectarine, perslnraons,
Mandarin orange, English walnut, citrOn,
gueva, blackberry, Dannnns, asparagus, sDd
great variety OF small vegetables ~
acres in alfalfa. Large 1--we aaks, syca-
more and willow trees adoru the place
Eucalyptus grove o. soo trees for wood. with
the properly will be sold one horse cow,
chickens Z doahle and single haruess,
nearly new, double seated carriage, with top,
iarsn wagon. light spring wagon, and all tho
Necessary farming Implements, carpenters
tools, Ne, &c. rhls elegant property Is near
the San Gabriel Mission and foothills, com,
handing tine view, and can be bought At
greut sacrifice by applying early
ADAMS & SONS,
ss Pieo House, n. Main g., Los Angeles, Cal,
1aftf -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

10 order 70 enable the employees q
the HERALn to celebrate Christmas in
a proper manner, no paper viii be
issued from this office tomorrow. We
wish our readers. one and all, a Merry
Christmss. May uleir roast turkey
sit we'll upon ,heirstomaehs andmay
digestion wait upon appetite, and
health upon both.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
'The uhito sewing Machine

Stop aud examine the White Sewing Ma
shine before purchasing any other. The
sehuttie Is SELF threading. The needle e sell
settling. u runs almost nuisulasslY, and the
large space under the arm makes e superior
In every respect 70 any other machine In the
ssarkeL several other leading machines
constantly on hand. Machines sold on the
iustsllment plan. Liberal allowance IN ex-
change for old machines Reasonable time
Is allowed for trial before tie first payment
Is requires You can save from tentO TWEEN
~ dpllars unnYayser's commission by buying
Your machines AZ she Sewing Machine
HeadqnAItors, Spring stfeoi Eadoau Block
los Angeles, Cal JOha butna General
ARuut sep75
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

W r nail Is now In receipt Of the loiibw-
lug fue presents: one pail lie MAR opera
glasses, Oriental pearl, three combination
meersehAum sets, "ransill p0neh Junior"
one cigar ease. one brler pipe, in case, and
ave copies Sketches from Texas 3llilnns:"
nlso TOT Of 'fransill Punch" watch charms.
which be gives away to the smokers Of the
Nts-.. Gtarn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

The greatest medical wonder Of che world.
Warranted 10 speedily cure burns, bruises.
| cuts, uleera, salt rhcum, fever sores, cancers,
l piles ehfi 0lAlus corus, teller, chapRed
| hands. and all skin eruptinng guaranteed 90
cure ID ever Instance or money refunded.
q cents per boz, For sale BY G. L. lleiaze-
1 man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
DAILY HERALD.
lIerala Steam prlntlnr Hon..

The HgHkLn Steam Printing llouIe "A not
surpassed BY any ieb printing DalHe On the
Pacific Coast. outside ~ san flarniseo. 10
facilities fOf doing fob work. low prices.
good work and exeauipu may BE relied npon
A. thle afnco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
Northumberland roy k..Io.

The Miles ttact advertised In another col
umn, is oncpf those rare pieces q rich. pro
dnctlye prupcttles that Gan be bdnsht cheap.
II will be sold Ia ten, twenty or fnrty acre
tracts, as may be needed by purchasers.
Niles Brothers have also farming land with
out water riRhts, which they offer Tor sale.
Soc notice In Anuther enlnmn. leeIAl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
ToREMT.

The TIvoI1 THEATRE OPERA HOUSE
gtAge appropriate for the lnFgest pieces
Seating capacity Of about one thousand.
Apply only between The hours IT 1 aud ?
o lock each day OF
JOHN C BELL Auctioneer,
Attorney 10 fact and agent o. I l.. Walton,
q San Fnncico, Room y Temple Block,
over the Los Angeles Bank. noy25 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

The HKpALn Once n connected With thc
telephone systcm Of lbs Angeles city and
County Orders Tot advertisements Or lob
work may be sent through this medium 70
n1mhdf 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
Auction Sales
BY JOHN C. BELL n CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND ,AUcrIoNEEEs
Office. Rom 9R, Temple Block, over
the County Rank

Rea estate In ell parts Of the city. includ-
ing residences and business properties, blocks
AID nncheE, ss1bdiyided and sold at auction On
private sale.
Appsalsenaents OF every description Of property
8 speciality. sales inside At aurtlon b. order q
Courts, Administrators, Exeoutors. Commission
srs, Receisers, Mortgages and Truztees faithful
Is complying with prescribed legal lorna
Houees and rooris rented; assume charge n
property, hold power OF attorney for sbaentecs.
COLLECT rents, sttend 70 taxes, insurance, street
work improvements and buildings
AGO, auction, horse ard srrlage mart and
Gales yard, Los Angeles street. between First and
second streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

fitreaficr naficea Of companies, societies.
churches. eiei viii only be inserted in The
HaEALu - paid Advertisements. We reserve
which Hiil appear every Sunday morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25

Tho HERALn a heuiiiciai paper % the city
81 Los Angeles. The city deiioquant tax Hats
and al other muusaipal notices appeaf only
IL ~ columns.
N, p y. Rowe IS The Santa Ana ssen Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-25
DRY GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS. ETC.

Just ando
a. dto
win sold during the Holidays st Prices that AZ AstonAs sc. In
the be selection Of
no,s In M. HoFF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Vanity OF Yanities.

a few years ago Alexander L. Stewart
died with an estate valued ct cIose on To
To 100000. 1t WAS his ambition to found
house which would be recognized for All
time as the head of the commercial enter.
prises of the United States, aud 10 this
end he :oi!ed un.i. physical na,uYe waa
exhausted, He died full of years, but his
i!ie'inns dream was as unstable as an
Aprii wind. He had no son TO take up
the burden, and his fortune passed under
the control OF one who was bound 10 him
by no tics of blood. Even his weary
bones were denied rest The price of q
huckstcr was set upon them. The great
house o1 Stewart has almost ceased to ex.
.st, and wLitehaired woman alone keeps
the name from being forgotten. !
Robert l.. Stuart also toiled TO win a
place among the great merchants of New
iork. He accumulated millions, and his
last hours were spent in experimenting
the construction of palace in the upper
part of Fifth Avenue He passed away
s7i'hoas ohick or child, leaving o frail
woman the sole aFhiter Of HE fortune.
De famous yintages which had made his
cellar the envy of the town are now ut
the call of any who chooses to paw tho
price in the gorgeous cafe of the Hoff:
man, and widow in broken health uur.
ees lonely thoughts as she sits surrounded
by the sPlcndors Of the Fifth aveEae
mansion. fI -.
a few days ago Mira. 4. T. Stewar, was
assisted down the broad steps Of the mar.
bic palace in Thirty. fourth street and
was driven to the brown stone palace of
Mrs. Robert l.. Stuart in upper Fifth
Avenue. 1t was the Erst time TINT the
two ladies' bad met since the husband of
one had been gathered to dust, aud we
shall not attempt to say what passed
through their minds as they looked into
each others eyes Slowly they moved
from room to room, where were uufolded
views surprising in richness the fanciful
creations of magician, and yet upon
each face rested sad, far away expires.
sion.
The woman who sat in the scantily
furnished room two blocks from the ave-
nue., earning her bread with her needle,
heard the prattlc of children, stopped
now and then to kiss rosy lips, and she
thanked God for having given her some.
thing 10 love. HURDLE as we're her sur.
roundinga, the sun shono brighter for her
than it did for .he childless widows of
the merchant princes. Vefily, Riches.
thy namc is Fsnity l-7uyf, Held and
EIIrm "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
TWcnty-Fonr Hours Prayer.

A special to the Boston Globe from
Akron Ohio, says: Harrison Ramon
lived for many years in Hinckley, Me.
dina County, Ohio, and amassed consid-
erable property, moss OF which was in
cash. He would not trust his money to
the keeping of u bank, but hid it about
his own premises, keeping the hiding
place secret even from his own family.
A short time ago he told his wife that he
had hidden about $4,000 in money and
that pretty soon he would inform her of
its whereabouts, 80 that in case of his
death she would know where to find IL.
He neglected to do this, and about a
week ago he died OF apoplexy. After
his derlh an examination Of his papers
showed that he had 1885,, 900 in money
all hidden about his premises. The most
thorough search failed to reveal the hid.
ing place, and the widow began to de-.
spair. Then she was impressed with the
notion that if she prayed with faith the
Lord would direct her to the place where
the money was hidden. On Wednesday
she prayed all day and all night. On
Thursday morning she was impelled to
60 to the bee hives, which stood on a
bench near the house, and in the excite.
ment OF expectation she knocked over
one of the hives, disclosing to her view
the top of IA bench with a pile Of large
denominations upon it. A search under
the other hives resulted in finding a total
of $4,000. In the afternoon one of tho
family dropped bunch of keys through
the barn floor, which necessitaled taking
ups plank to find them, and when the
young man put his hand down he struck
q halfgallon fruit jar, which he pulled
out to find partly filled with 800 gold
pieces. Other jars aud grain bag were
also found containing gold and silver,
and when it had all been counted the
total amount figured up over $2l8, 900.
The widow was oyerjoyed, and In her
statement to the correspondent said she
believed that the discoveries were in di.
rect answer to her prayers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Death on the Rail.

The down freight train on the Colum.
bia & Greenville Railroad due here at
4.20 a. m. yesterday ran over and killed
white man named John Bowers, at
Kilgore's Hill, four miles South of New.
berry. The fatal accident occurred DC.
tween 2 and 3 a. M, but nothing was
known Of the occurrence until after the
train arrived in Columbia. The deceas.
ed was intoxicated and had laid or fallen
on the track. He left Newberry with q
flask of whisky in his pocket. When
the engineer passed Kilgore's Hill he
felt the locomotive jar little, but thought
it was only slight obstruction which he
had passed over. The body of Bowers
was mangled almost beyond recognition
and the engine which passed over him
was besmeared with blood on the front
portion and pieces Of flesh were also
found about the wheels and truck. An
inquest was held and verdict rendered
in accordance with the above facts which
exonerates the railroad authorities from
blame. The deceased was brother of
Lee Bowers, the postmaster at Prosperity.
-Cbiunsbio Register.