davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
ROOMS AND BoARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms. with board;
centrally located and in the most desirable part
of the city; 500 Hill street. near Fourth. Ap6u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
EsTRAy COLT.

BY good trusty woman for general house
work. Can give frst-elsss references. Address
Niss H., HEsALD Office. lv18u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
ciearetts.

Our 6ne Cigarette hats. in six different
colors, Sl.25 each, at Siegel's, corner
Main and Commercial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

sHILoH'sCURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by c. L. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER.
VICE. U. s. ARMY.

Division Of Telegrams and Reports for the ben
al o. Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of nh
servations taken at Los Angeles. CAL. July 70
1874
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Sportsman.

Our celebrated Sportsman hat in
brown and gray, $3.50 each. Siegel the
Halter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
Blaine.

Blaine hats for everybody, IS each, at
Siegel's, corner Main and Commercial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
FOR RENT.
R00ms aND BOARD.

A good carpenter shop, with two rooms back,
opposite Stovsll's mill, on Alameda street. Ap-
piy to 4. Il. ROWAN,
iyI2u ia N. Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
10 WWoM II mar coscERn.

All persons arc hereby forbid trusting my wife
Jane e. Murasne. on my account. as shall pay
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
MARTIN MURNANE.
Dated San Fernando, July "a, 1884. jy25 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

GROUP, WHOoPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by c. +. Heinze.
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

one single room for rent at No. Belivue Place,
on Pearl street, at the end Of Sixth Street Rail
road. The situation is delightful, commanding
an extensive view. Good board can be had close
1t hand. my9u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
ST. HELENA HOUSE,

No. lz2 Fort Street, between Third and
Fourth, Los Angeles, Cal.
A New House Of % Rooms,
Elegantly furnished and in good locality. spe-
,ciai Inducements to families and tourists.
siylslm N. SHANNON. Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished.
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one block from
Postcihce. d31d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING, ETC.

CLKRK's oFFIcE. BoARB of SUPERVISORS,
Los AseKLEs. July 25, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until Wednesday
9th Day or August. 1854.
Al 10 o'eloek A. NJ, for Printing the Great Regis
ter and furnishing Election Blanks.
Aceniied check tor $3.50. must &C company each
bid.
al bids.
spccia ,ations for the work roqpired will be
found In this Office.
~ order Of the Board Of supervisors.
ir26td A.W. POTTS, Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

Third story fiat in the Bumiller building, near
Court House. Also Offices aud apartments In
second story. q. W. KRAUSE, Agent,
jy25 1w Room 10 Downey Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
j. w. FULLER.
1praetica1 Matchmaker & JeWeler,

$40 North Main st., opposite the Pico House.
sposll attention given to fine and difficult
work AZ work will receive prompt and careful
attention. Satisfaction always given and charges
.ressoushle. jyIsa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
FVRNIsNED ROOMS TO LET.
TO LET.

Two single and one large room. suitable for
gentleman and wife, or will let 10 three gentle
men. lO6 Olive, southeast corner Second street.
ty25 RI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
TIII ilHI
:I:: :s:: x. e: Y $I::: $I::: $I:::
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 500
Minimum Thermometer. 65.6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27

FOR lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by c. +. Heinzeman, 1872 North
Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
ROOMS AND RoARp.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with board; 426 South Spring street. 1ullu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A hapdsome cottage OF five rooms. nicely An-
ished inside, situated on Sixth street. between
Fort and Spring. For terms, ETC.. apply to
P0MER0Y n MILLS,
nov2 II Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-07-27
BEAvTlFvL ROoaas TO RENT.

Nicely furni shed and pleasant rooms. with or
without hoard, at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring. m2lu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrfef Mention.


 Tvphoid fever is quite prevalent in Far Haven.
 There are four cases at Bridgeport's new hospital.
 The young people of the Cedar Hill Union mission expect many friends at their bazar this evening.
 John Hes, the teamster who was run over by his own team Monday, is at the hospital and very low.
 Weather prophets differ widely on the question as to the probable severity or mild ness of the winter.
 The Horse Guard have an indoor target shoot this evening at Union arnory, to De followed by private sociable
 The adjourned annual meeting of the Ne" Haven dispensary takes place this evening at 7:3O at the office of ex-Governor English. Mrs. Samuel A. Nettleton of Milford, who was taken i'll at church Sunday, is in an un- conscious state and not expected to recover. Competition for the position of postmaster in Fair Haven promises to be very animated, already there being eight applicants in the field.
 Colonel B, S. Psrdee, of this city, made an
  Meriden, on the New Orleans exposition on Tuesday evening.
 The Hartford and Harlem road project is still heard from occasionally. The latest is that land is being bought in the interest of the project at different points.
 Joseph Dowdan lodge, K. of P, of East Bridgeport, has been invited to visit the An sonia lodge next Monday evening, on which occasion the grand officers will be present. Thomas Cook, of Shelton, and Miss Emma Hubbard. of Birmingham, were married at the Episcopal church in Westville by the Rev. MT. Sanford yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral of Charles NJ. Hall took place yesterday afternoon from the residence, No. 1O2 Wall street The Veteran Firemen's as- sociation attended and many other friends. This evening at o'clock the Young Mems Republican club holds meeting to elect off cers at the rooms of the stationary engineers in Massera Clark's building on Church street. The next concert in the course of select entertainments at the Baptist church, New Britain, will Do given December Il by the quartette of Calvary Baptist church, this city.
 Hermann Armsbuster has taken out @ per init to build three-story brick building 24x 54 feet in State street, east side, near Ed wards. It will comprise store and three tenements.
 Prof Eaton of Yale S., S. s. addressed a very interesting lecture on ''Sunfowers and their kindred" before the Bridgeport Scien- tifc society Tuesday evening. Next week Prof. Whitney of Yale lectures before the same society ''The Veda."
 At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Women's Temperance union at Middletown there is large attendance. At the Tuesday > evening meeting gold watch was presented to the secretary, Caroline B. Buell., who is also secretary of the National union. Several ell oquent addresses we're delivered yesterday. Greedy Mclaughlin, of Boston, will speak on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
The storm and tbe Streets.

The streets were in no condition for agree able travelling yesterday owing to the thick layers of snow and ice that covered them. Rain and sleet fell during the day continu- ously. Cold and disagreeable air kept with in doors all who were not obliged to be out. The streets were deserted. Small boys piled their vocation of shoveling off the walks in dustriously, opening the winter season and gaining the first pennies for Christmas. Or ders from the police department and the Board of Public Works also helped out the boys The former shows that it is the duty of police officers to report all property own CTS or occupants of buildings who fail to clear the sidewalks in front of their premises i'm mediately after fall of snow. The names of these delinquents are reported to the Board of Public Works and the street super intendent then causes the city laborers to re- move the snow at the expense of the parties who have been guilty of the neglect.
 Payment of the city's bill however, does not exempt the parties from prosecution in the City court, provided they have allowed their sidewalks to remain encountered five hours after the cessation of the snow fall. It is proposed to prosecute delinquents this year quite as sharply as last winter, when large number of citizens had to pay from $12 to $40 in the City court as penalty for not giving proper attention to their side waIks
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
The New State Prison Building.

The State prison committee have decided to recommend the purchase for $1O,O0O of a triangular piece of land which is bounded on two sides by the present prison, this land to be used for new building and material to be taken from the old building as needed. The cost of repairs on the present building has averaged s7,000 year-or the past ten or twelve years.
 Professor Brewer of Yale, who is a mem Der of the committee, says: 'tI do not be- ieve in putting up a showy structure that would greatly increase the present expenses of the State prison. Whether the other two members of the committee will fully agree with me cannot say, but think they will. Something positive should be decided upon by the next legislature in this important matter
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
The Ffrgt Keen Tw1nge.

A. c. Jennings. Southport, clock case. T. s. Powers, Essex, coffin handle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
AFLOAT.
Launch of fhe General merVvin Kester-
 day at west Haven.

EauuelR offhe General merVvfn Yester-
 day at West Haven.
 The fine three-masted schooner General S. E. Merwin, 1, ,500 tons burthen, was success fully launched yesterday noon at 12 o'clock at the West Haven shipyard. She is the largest vessel ever launched at this port and the largest vessel aioat hailing from Connec- ticut The cold, bitter weather prevented many from attending who had purposed to be present, but quite large number of peo- pie were present, including many prominent citizens with ladies. The vessel as she sat on the water presented beautiful appear ance and was universally complimented by the beholders A goodly number of people including many ladies, guests of the occa- sion, were on the vessel at the launching. AS her bow left the ways, Miss Carl Dudley, niece of General Merwin, cracked bottle of wine over the bow and said, EI christen thee General S. E. Merwin." General Mer- win and Mir. Sutton were warmly congratu- lated over the success of the launch. An effort was made to tow the vessel up to Belle dock by the tug William, but she was found to be already hard aground and it was aban- doned.
 The launching party then resorted to the schooner's long boat to get ashore. This trip was not without spice of danger, for the wind was now blowing gale and the sides of the vessel and the ladders, some 25 feet high, were sheathed with ice. But Captain Saw yer was ca ual to the emergency. He rigged a bowline, and in the twinkling of an eye it was thrust successfully under the arms of each of the fair ladies on board, and they were hoisted out and swung over the side and lowered safely into the boat on the quarter The men cautiously scrambled down the lad der and after seven or eight trips the entire party was in this way transported to the shore.
 Among those who participated in the launching were General s. E. Merwin, jr., Miss Carl Dudley Miss Mary Cook, MT. and Mrs. F. C. Lum, Captain G. F. Sawyer, Mrs. Sawyer and family, Henry Sutton and fami- ly, Miss Fannie Lawton, Henry L. Manville and wife, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Platt, Mir. Bean, wife and son, N. M. Bassett, Mrs. Bassett and family, Captain Albert B. Chatfeld and wife, Mr. Gessner of the firm of Gessner 6 Marr, F. A. Newton and family, Captain C. w Chatfeld, William H.. Smith, John A. Hendrick, L. D. Chidsey, E. T. Bo- part. ex-Road Commissioner Willis Judson, Chief Clerk Frank G. Anthony of the tax collectors office James D. Dewell, ". F. Gi- Iette, c. s. Redfeld, E. R. Redfeld, E. s. Lum, w. E. Bradley, c. J. Van Name, William M King, Marcus Smith of Smith Brothers, oyster dealers; Rev. Mir. Gilbert of the West Haven Methodist church, H. J. Sperry, druggist, Wilbur H. Smith of H. H. Olds & Co.,, Daniel Bradley, Theodore Bean, Wilbur Bradley, William E. Bradley, Edson S. Beach of Munson 6 Co.,, Street Commissioner c. w. Blakeslee and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
TENIPERANCE LAWS.
Convention of tho Law and OrdG
 

| Convention of tho Law and Order League.
 l At the convention of the Law and Order league at Hartford on Tuesday constitution
 was adopted providing for it's proper organi- | zation, and stating it's object to be to secure | by all proper means obedience to the laws of
 the State, especially the laws relating to the | traffic in intoxicating liquors, and providing l for accepting branch leagues in any town in ! the State, the following terms: That it's constitution be approved by the L. & o. L. executive committee, and that on or before June 18th and December 18th annually, such branch league shall report to the parent body in writing all changes in their consti- tutions and a detailed statement of their con- dition and work. Officers were chosen as follows: President, Marc s. Chapman of Winchester; vice president, Oliver Hoyt of Stamford;' executive committee, David N. Camp of New Britain, Lyman D. Brewster of Danbury, William H. Moore of Hartford, Edward Luce of Mantle, Henry D. Smith of Plantsville, J. R. Stubbert of Putnam, John G. North of New Haven, Herbert L. James of Rockville, Charles L. Griswold of Chester. David Strong of Winsted, Hugh Montgom- cry of Norwich, Douglas F. Maltby of Water bury, Ebert B. Monroe of Southport, Samu- ell B. Forbes of Rockville, Edward Payne of Middletown.
 Origin of s'Pa1nting the Town Red.,'
 The State papers have been publishing an item recently in which the expression paint ing the town red" is attributed to Governor Waller. It seems hard to take any laurels away from the "Little Giant but in the in- terest of pathological research the following is given place here:
 ''How is poll. es in Harrisburg.'' asked Billy Welsh, the minstrel manager, of Tele- graph reporter.
 ''Red hot" answered the reporter; ''both parties have painted the town red" Mir. Welsh remarked: 'sThat's an old ex- participating the town red Do you know where it originated? Well, I'll tell you. On my last tour through the country with Callender's Minstrels-a year ago or more I had as advance agent a man named Campbell. Campbell was 0 genius at advertising and never permitted rival to get ahead of him. One day in Buffalo I said: Campbell, hear that Barlow & Will son are covering my bills with their paper: I want that stopped I told him that he would strike them at Adrian, Michigan, and when next saw him he had huge bundles of bills ready for shipment to Adrian. All were printed in bright red. What are you going to do? asked. I am going up to Adrian to paste these bills over Barlow & Wilson's and on every dead wall in that place, am going to paint the tewn red,' and he left When we got to Adrian it looked as if it was on fire, so thoroughly had Campbell done his work. That expression, painting the town red,' was so comic that the colored minstrels caught on to it, and body got particularly loud, they always said somebody was painting the town red.' Of course it spread and is now in use by every body."-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
oAPrArN DrxoN,s DEFENDER,

A Gallant ssBrOther in ChrfsE,s Comes to Her Rescuo-The Army Declared to be Alter the ssPoor E.oafers,,--The ssReIiG1Ous Tramps,s Said to be Standing on the tsRock of SalVa- tfOnsc
 A mysterious individual with an appear ance of extreme dejection appeared at tn1s office last evening with letter which he handed to the dog editor with the request that it come out in the paper. The dog ed ipor uttered one of his gruffest growls and tba mysterious individual vanished, leaving behind him 8 peculiar aroma as of a dissect- ing room. The letter proved to be com munication from a member of the Saliva ton Army in regard to an article which ap- peared recently in which it was stated that two gentlemen who backed the Army fnan- cially were much aggrieved at Captain Dix on's policy in encouraging loafers and tramps who congregate in the Army's quarters. But we print the communication just as it wal written in order that perfect justice be done:
 stThough Professed Friends Forsake us God Raises New Friends In Their Stead.
 'sBy permission of the Editor allow me to inform the Morning Courier that the accusa- tions brought up against Captain Dixon ot the Salvation Army by the so called two gentlemen are perfectly false for since she has been in command of the Station in New Haven she has always manifested on her way and actions Christian Spirit & I can certify she is true fol lower of the Lord by personal ex- perience and she has been the same towards mentioned gentlemen as when first arrived. I do not mention this because I have any ill- feelings towards the professed friends, but 1t is my duty as her brother in Christ to de fend her cause Captain Dixon is not under any obligations to said parties that she is obliged to be directed by their remonstra- tions God forebid she should be directed by the devils agents. The said parties have of course assisted the Army in contributions perhaps little more than others but not to any particular one but for the extension of the work of Gods cause which we have believed but the reason of said parties generous actions is because they would like to oficiate and use power for to be thought of in the estima- tion of the publick but are highly mistaken for that power they will never get in the Army but perhaps in some other Society they may succeed which doubt. It would be grand for two such gentlemen to be lead of the Army who profess and not possess religion. The religious tramps thanks God are not standing on same ground as said par ties they were once but by the power of God are standing on the Rock of Salvation. we are not saved to be governed by men but by the Spirit of God. The poor loafers are the class we are after and by the help of God we are going to continue with no i'll feelings towards the parties. I am very thankful of their retirement from the Army.
 " "
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
Madison.


 The Hand academy is completed and the first term of school will commence the first Monday in December. The grounds are be ing enclosed with a neat iron fence and the whole presents a substantial and imposing appearance. An examining committee has been appointed and all scholars will be re- quired to pass an examination before entering the school This has given new impetus to the school and scholars are reviewing their studies so as not to be '1eft out" The citi- zens of Madison have deep cause for gratitude to the giver of this tribute of affection for his native town, and future years will tell how fully they appreciate the gift.
 Dr. J. J. Meigs has been very sick for sey- eral days and is not expected to recover.
 Mrs Champion, of New York, is very ill at the home of her father, Deacon Bushnell, of Madison.
 The vexed question of the railroad bridge is now in a fair way of being settled, and the work is progressing rapidly to the relief of all parties concerned.
 George Willard and John Meigs were ar rested on Monday for alleged trespassing on oyster beds in the Hammonasset river, claimed by certain parties in Clinton as pri vate property. They were taken to Haddam, but released on bail. As there are several others who are liable to prosecution for the same offense, these cases are looked upon with much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
MT. Beecher,s T1artford Lecture.

The receipts for MT. Beecher's lecture given in Hartford Tuesday evening were less than $75 The audience was ''papered" to con- siderable extent. Up to 10 o'clock the day of the lecture not reserved seat had been sold. Mr. Beecher's lecture was upon ''The Reign of the Common People," Among other things he said: When all are ignorant, ther is but little restiveness on the part of the lowest. Leave these undisturbed and build up the upper strata, and the burdens of the lowest become unbearable. The common people to-day are in law, medicine, theology and so on where the professional men were two or three centuries ago. ''The way to make State rich is to manure the brains of the people with intelligence" Free govern ment as exhibited in the United States was success in it's results and in training men to make laws, however crude their work in it's first stages. The lecture sparkled with nu- merous Beecherisms.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
rz,. WoDevmoon DIgturbed,

Julius Doolittle, of WSodbridge, married Josephine Johnson, of Westville, Last month. AE9. Doolittle's children have constantly op- posed his matrimonial schemes and some months ago made application to the Probate court for conssrvator. The trouble be tween the father and children was at that time amicably settled and the application was withdrawn. Now, however, another ap- plication has been brought and the case will ba heard before Judge York in the Probate court this morning.
 - Mr. Doolittle is enjoying his honeymoon immensely and dislikes to have his happiness broken in upon by such rude proceedings. Of his wife he says i: ''She is the best woman that eyer stretched shoe lesther.n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
WE DID |! Who Will Keep It Up! WE WILL.

Never before were such prcies made in Fall and Winter Goods. Am examination of the following qUO tatIOns will convince the shrewdest critical buyer that they actually
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20

Hot soda at Loper's
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20

only 23c. pair. BOLTON & NEELT.
 $1.15.
 Children's first quality Rubber Boots only $1. 15 pair.
 Mems warranted first quality Rubber Boots only S2 39 per pair. BOLTON 6 NEELY. n20 2t
 Shirts Made to Measure. On short notice, in three grades, at moderate prices Fit guaranteed. J. N. ADAM 6 Co. o14 eodtf
 Lewis, Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. Shirts cut and made on the premises. n19 2t
 Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapel St. English silk suspenders for embroidering. Lewis, Shirt Maker, $40 chapel St. Shirts that will give satisfaction. Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapel st. Dressing robes and smoking jackets. Lewis, Shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. A separate pattern drafted for each order Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapel St. Immense stock of neckwear Lewis. shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. Particular attention paid to any peculiarity of form.
 Lewis, Furnisher, $40 Chapel St. Extra fine genuine buckskin gloves. Lewis, shirt Maker, $40 Chapel St. Night robes and pajamas. Lewis. FurnIsher, $40 Chapel St. G1-,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-20
Will ofMrs, Judge Gallup.

The will of Mrs. Julia A. Gallup, relict of the late David Gallup, has been admitted to probate in Plainfeld, Windham county, where her residence really was. She be- queaths s135, ,O0O in money to various persons and charities, besides making a residuary legatee for 8 handsome real estate property in Cincinnati To Lieutenant Governor Sum- -ner, her son-inlaw, she bequeaths S75,000 and after all other minor bequests are paid the residence of the estate is given to George G. Sumner.
 There is no question that the estate will not only pay all the bequests in full, but that her Cincinnati property will constitute a handsome residuary legacy to Lieutenant Governor Sumner. It consists of upwards of thirty acres, in the suburbs of Cincinnati, through which new streets are already being laid 0ut