davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
DRoposALs FOR COAL AND WOOD.
CLERKS OFFICE, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
UNITED STATES,
n ~ No,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb %, 1884
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
noon SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1884 lat which time
and place the bids Will be opened) for the delivery OF
six hundred 5000 tons of best White Ash Furnace
Coal; also Offory s0) cords best Spruce Pine Wood
said coal and wood TO be delivered and stored In
vaults of the south wing Of the Capitol on or before
the LIST DAY OF APRIL. 1854. The coal must
weigh 2,24O pounds to the ton land the right to
weigh same at Capitol is reserved, and the wood
l2S cubic feet 10 the cord and be corded and
measured ut the Capitol.
The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
Bids must be endorsed I" Proposals for Wood and
Coal" and addressed JOHN r. CLARK, JR.,
fe23-3w Clerk House of Representatives u.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Anniversary OF Faith,

Anniversary or Father BOyle's Death.
Next Thursday being tho anniversary of
the death of Father Boyle, grand high mass
will b. celebrated at o'clock in tho morning
Of that day at ST. Peters church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

John n. Waters, of $50 Maryland avenue
northeast, reports that $50 was stolen from
his trunk on Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

Richard Nanderpool, convicted of house
breaking. was granted q now trial by Judge
Wylie ON saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

III THOMPSON,
1000 PA. Av. N. w.
. rms morning at IL O'Clock shall sell ut my auc.
Terms cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Judge Smell disposed Of several cases Of
cruelty to animals on Saturday, imposing q
fine Of s. in the case Of John Matthews and
William Reed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

The total subscriptions to the Jeanette
monument fund to date amount to 1888.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

At the churc,, OF Our Fathers.

a plea SAINT fragrance prevails wherever "sea
skin Cigars" are smoked. The ladies pronounce
them just splendid. For sale everywhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

The work on the Washington monument
will probably be resumed Oh the first of May.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

P~ZsE1 PURE COD LIVER OH, 400. PINT All
TX the cough remedies, chest projectors, &c,
can e had at Coughliu's Drug store sel7-lt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

s~-ig~- RUBBER BLANKETS, AIR PILLOWS,
Bs2 sponge ana ice bags, &c; also other rubber
3. uds, kept NJ COughns Temple Drug store srl7-.f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Special aUtitrs
Wy HEADQUARTERS JOINT BOYCOTT
ING COMMITTEE,


All trade and labor organizations hereby nOti-
fed that the difficulty existing between the worSiug
men and the "Washington Post" having been set
tied nmcably, they are requested to Withdraw the
Boycott from said paper.
TITOS r. HURDLE,
1t Chairman Committee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

Letters for Europe need not he specially directed
for dispatch by any particular steamer In order to So
cure speedy delivery at destination. Us all Trans
Atlantic malls are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the. week ending March 10 will
close at this ONCE rs follows:
MoNDAY,-At 10a, m. for Central America the
south Pacific Ports, ana thu West C9ust Of Mexico,
TUEsDAYi-AIl $50 ?. n, FOR Earole, per steamship
A9ysg ma VIZ 2uSSn'o% LOW r n i9F jamaica
WEpNEEDAY.-At3 q. IN. for Europe, por steam.
must be directed Yi per PaVonS at "a a. im S or
France direct per steamship Labrador, via Ilavrc;
ship p, Caland, via Rotterdam; Al 7:3O p, IN. for
Vera EEaa direct -ES SGG Steamship %hitpGy, yi9
Kgetan, per steamship L, h. Ward IT., Via New
THGRsDAY.-Atl II a, m. for Venezuela and Cura-
Goa Ip per steamship N@Sncg; at l-io T. NJ i4r
oaeeisGto$%iG oG,d.p. NJ G for Nassau n RI Sqn
fR ssos na at b. @ r CUBA anI sxGo . per
~ steamship British Empire, VA Havana,
sieamship Aipds Il" 'o' fo''O i'''o o''''' per
"A @ for EPror per seqmsnp
Sc, must be directed per Britannia ,; at a. N.
Ssso% 9 scs PER S.D6S'd c Add'H% par X
sGSrSb q a. M for I GGa greet per
for EHTqRe per stsans, a Main ES soq,lh2mp
indies, per steamship newport, via Havana; at
$3.50 J.. ~ for Trrxillo and Ruatan; per steamship
nlaica; Honduras, and Livingston, per steamship
sUNDAI,-At 7,aop. M. for Honduras and living.
Son, per steamship City OF Dallas, via New Or
Malls lor China and IsPGn, IGr Steamship CITY Of
Zealand soHdwah ana iii Islands G ncrsioainsG SHIP
IeaGnu'R (via san Francisco, close here April -
at p, m. lOr on arrival at New York Of Stuuul-
ship City Of Berlin with British mails for Aus.
tThe schedule of closing Of TropsPacHc malls &,
aalgSS on f1o Ihf re @ e dp
East arriving on time ~ san Francisco ON the day OF
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
- HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
HENRY G. PEARSON Postmaster.
PosTnEEICE. NEW EnME. MM-cM Z. lh.l.
p7SzS=s OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAIL
hsaD WAY COMPANY.

The annual election of seven iroctors IN serve the
ensuing year VIII he held ut $40 Market space,
TUESDAY, MARCH II EroNlmo, between the
hour of ] and 2 y. NJ, W, il. CLEEETT.
fe25-mu;3.lO Sp,rufarv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

BELLS Cocoa, ALEETHREIsrA. M
A''e' prlia GruIum, HorlCi's Scavc'g, MClius,
q ,sUrs, and other Infant FOODS az COIGliLlN'S
i'..IEuCy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

That was very sad experience Of the
distributor Of tracts, the other day, who
undertook to circulate Pucks "Tatooed
Man" amongst the Colorado delegates.
Your Coloradan is man of most fiery
temperament; aud, ON this occasion, he
had doubtless looked upon the wine
when it was red. The wonder is that
this political colporteu escaped with his
life. But the tattoo business will, in
spite of the most generous intentions of
Dem1ratic journalists and orators, nee
essarily enter largely into the present
campaign. Unhappily for Mr.. Blaine.
all his political opponents will have to
do will be to dig up the files of Republi-
can papers and quote copiously from
them to establish that geutleman's utter
unttness for the great tlust to which it
is sought TO advance him. The Ameri-
can people have reached stage, it is to
be hoped, in which they will give some
heed to the moral effect OF conspicuous
ly honoring men whose public record has
not been pure. The Time has arrived for
the establishment of higher standards of
personal worth than have been insisted
upon in our public men for these many
years past. There are not wanting signs
that a powerful faction of Republicans,
and in the States most necessary to the
success of the Republican party. will
decline to vote for Blaine. They may
even organize publicly against him. An
enterprising tract distributor can be dis
posed of in the summary manner adopt
ed by the Colorado lovers of the Plumed
Knight. but the hundreds of thousands
of Republicans who applauded Puck's
clever cartoon cannot be SO easily dis
posed of,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

Our Republican friends have had
their little hurrah, and the fume, Of the
Blaine intoxicaiion will soon pass oil and
leave their brains unclouied. They will
then perceive that, while their nominee
is strong on this Coast, he is notably
weak in places where strength is impera-
lively called for il he is ever to enter the
White House as its proprietor. The
business men of New York have fought
against Blaine's nomination with On i'm
placable hostility. As matter of fact,
the Plumed Knight does not enjoy the
confidence of the powerful moneyed in
terests of the Empire and the Bay
States. The New York Times, the
most influential Republican newspaper
in the United States, shows no signs of
intermitting its hostility to Names fa-
vorite son. New York decided the
Presidential elections OF 1876 and 1880.
All the signs point to her vote being the
potential one in 1884. IL is true that,
by mere scratch, the Republican can
didate might be elected without New
York, but the chance is much such q
one as a man would have who shot see
a companion on each side of him struck
down by Lightning and who should him
self escape. Democrats, prior to the
meeting of their own Convention, which
will name the winning man, can afford
to leave their Republican fellow citizens
to an undisturbed enjoyment Of FOOLS
paraI,aa
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

TuH HERALD is pleased to say. Ms a
result of interviews with farmers from
all sections Of Los Angeles county, that
the crops aud the weather are in perfect
accord. Tie lowering skies, which are
unpleasant to the valetudinary searcher
after the sun.baths, are just what the
granger welcomes. Los Angeles is for
tunate, as II county. in having single
farmers, like MIR. ID. Freeman, Of the
Continela aud Sausal Redondo ranches,
who will reap a million bushels of the
cereals. The up country grangers,
hitherto, have sneered at this old time
"cow county" so-caYed. When they
learn, as they surely will this year, that,
in addition 10 our orange, wine aud
brandy outputs. we have raised fully
five million dollars worth of wheat aud
barley, that Lo, Angeles barley is the
best in the world, and that We are fully
live hundred miles nearer to the Eastern
market than they are, they will wish
that, long ago, they had hied themselves
to this premier agricultural county of
the state. The weather. clerk, OF late
years, has shown that, in the matter Of
Spring rains, he proposes to specially
favor this section. Even In years Of
scant rainfall he has exhibited this pre-.
objection and stayed by ii for period Of
fully three years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Great Place for Game.
lOiI City Derriek,)

80 you have just returned from the
West, have you, Mr.. d." said man
meeting an old crony on the street yes
terday.
"Yes, sir; been all through the Terri.
tories"
"Game abundant there ?"
.'Gane is very abundant, sir, vefy."
"What kind predominates ?"
"Well, faro takes the lead, with poker
a good second"
ooh, good day"
Good day"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Hale's Locals,

See those tirst-class heavy linen buggy
robes for 81. p at j. NJ. Hale & Co.'S.
See the assortment of ladies muslin
underwear at prices hitherto unparal-
leled, at j. NJ, Hale 4 Co.'S Nos. ! and
8 Spring street.
Monday-One line of p pieces of
Scotch and Irish table linen will be of.
fered at j. NJ. Hale & Co. = fully one
third less than the value.
Heavy damask towels, pure linen,
2ixt5 inches in size, for % cents at j j..
M. Hale & Co.'S, Spring street.
Honey comb spreads, pure white and
with colored borders, for 60 cents each,
at j. NJ. Hale 4 Co.'S.
For Monday. 8 pieces only, very
pretty white pique 10 cents per yard, at
j. NJ. Hale 4 Co. 5.
J. NJ Hale & Co.'S advertisement of
Sundays issue will be well worthy OF
reading.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

A WRITER in an exchange declares
that. in New York theatre, he was
struck by the extra vigor Of the noise 1t
II point back Of the balcony seats.
Straightwayhe went up stairs and got 10
the place in time TO investigate. An
usher was in a condition Of wild yet
methodical activity The amount and
variety % the sounds which he was
making were astounding. He was clap
ping his hands, and so changing the con
tact alternately from fingers to palms
that the effect Of dozen different hands
was produced. He was stamping on the
floor with one foot aud kicking the back
OF the scat with the other. He was
crying "Brava !" aud only intermitting
his repertoire Of ejsculations when he
shrilly whistled. His aggregate Of rum
pus was estimated by the observer as
equal to the honest applause of a hun.
dred men
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

WHILE it is OF course mater ial that
the Democratic party should have a
proper and popular candidate it is equal.
ly important that the platform of the
party should respond to the sentiment OF
the masses in the States whose adher-
ence to the Democratic cause is essential
to our success. The plank of the Re-
publican party which relates to the tariff
has been cunningly contrived. 1t is
really paraphrase of the splendid tariff
section formulated hy the Ohio Democ.
racy OF last year, and on which Hoady
was elected Governor. Every Democrat
who has any influence with the members
OF the Democratic National Convention
should increasingly exert it, between
now and the Sth day OF July, TO post,
pone the raising Of the issue OF free
trade. New York, New Jersey aud In.
diana are pre-ennently the battle
ground, and the workingmen Of those
States ave opposed to removing duties
which, rightly or wrongly they regard as
protective OF American industry. There
is plenty OF time, in the next four years
to debate this question and to determine
upon policy which shall be best for
all concerned. The tariff plank of the
Ohio Democratic platform is the one
which should receive the hearty endorse
ment Of the Democratic National Goa
seution. In that sign we shall conquer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

CHICAGO, June 7.--Prssident Arthur
sent the following dispatch to MIR. Blaine;
"fho Hon. james q. Blaine. Augusta,
Maine--As the candidate of the Repub-
lican party you will have my earnest and
cordial support.
fSipnedI "CursrrR A. ARTuuR
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

IL Letters from the People" appears
a communication from that staunch but
irascible Democrat, Mr.. B. Chandler,
in which he comments with severity
upon tho action Of the late Democratic
County Convention. While we cannot
deny him privilege, which we concede
to all gentlemen Of character, Of express.
ing his views in these columns on pub.
lie matter, we differ from our CORE
spondent In that we welcome all men TO
hearty fellowship in advancing the
cause Of Democracy. Among the gen
tlemen enumerated by him are several
who have rendered, and who are capa-
BILE of rendering, the party most impor.
tant services.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
inquiries by straight Democrat

Enquiries by Straight Democrat
EDITOR HERALD :--Will you be kind
enough to tell the Democrats of this
county why the Democratic Convention
held In this city May 3lst. selected John
p. Moran, the political what is ii." the
man who never would say what party he
belonged to?
Why they selected John +. Godfrey,
to whom the party are indebted for the
defeat Of their Cvngressmanpn 1882, It
Is well known fact that he stumped
this Congressional district against the
Democratic tickety
Why did they select DR.. Head, the
man who ought 10 be headless for not
keeping his pledges taken to the partyat
San Jose, and man that no Democrat
ought to touch with pole?
Why select l.. j. Rosey Did they
wish to reward him for voting for Crank
and Pscheco, both on the Republican
ticket, as am told he did!
Does Stephen NJ. White know parlia-
mentary rules? II 50 he must have been
aware OF his duty as Chairman of the
Convention to j. DeBarth Shorb, when
he (Shorb) made the motion for the
Chair to appoint COMMITTEES on Rules
aud Order of Business! Some people
would consider it an insult to be left as
Shorb was, by this einch Chairman.
DID he think Shorb would kick on the
Boy Congressman Plank or that Shorb
loved railroads too well?
In fact, is there q Democratic party
in Los Angeles county? II so, let them
speak, l thought the delegates were
sent to the County Convention to elect
nineteen Democrats to represent the
party Of this couaty at the State Con
vention. Are we going to have Demo
cratic ticket this year made up OF such
kind Of Democrats as Horace Greeley,
Glenn, Godfrey, Moran 4 Co. are? God
forbid it!
II so, when they count the vote, am
doubtful Of the result. l am sick of
seeing any name placed upon Demo.
cratic ticket. or to represent the party
in any way, shape or manner, except
raight out Democrat.
Now that Blaine and Logan are nomi-
mated by the Republicans. they havo
rather strong team, strong of smell
of burned wooden. Now let the noble
nineteen send Godfrey. Head, Moran l.
Co. to Chicago. and then give us this
year Greeley for President, Godfrey for
Congress, DR.. Head for State Senator,
and Moran for Assembly on our ticket,
AZ they usually do in this county and
State, then think the Democratic party
will be in good shape to bury this fall.
If you will give this place in the
HERALD you will oblige Democrat who
will surely vote the ticket if there is
one true Democrat Oh the same this fall,
and while life lasts. Yours truly,
b. CHANDLER.
Los Angeles, June 7. 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Calico Notes.

A correspondent Of the San Bernar-
dino Inder says of the Calico camp and
the roads therein and threatened: There
is some talk of q narrow gauge railroad
being built from Daggett to Calico.
Those reported to be behind tho enter
prise are men Of push, tact and energy,
aud should they undertake the construc-
ton Of the read they would soon push it
to completion. The road is sadly needed
and would be a paying investment.
Such men as Mr.. Osborne and Col.
Markham are at the head OF the enter
prise, and whs that know them can be
skeptical as to these men being able to
push the road through!
About month ago three well known
men of Calico took lease on the famous
Taggart mine, and they now have out
six tons Of ore that will average over
$3.50 to the ton. They will have it
milled on Wednesday. Almost every
one that has taken lease is doing about
as well as these gentlemen are. Who is
it that thinks the bottom Of Calico is
knocked out now?
Every day two large prairie schooners
pass through Calico loaded with ore
from the celebrated King mine. Each
team hauls about twenty-five tons.
This mine keeps getting better as depth
is attained, and there is no doubt what
ever but that there is enough ore in sight
for the successful working Of this mine
for ten years hence.
1t is getting to be very warm now and
two ice cream stands are already 10 run
ming order. They are both doing we'll,
as the scorching rays OF the golden orb
of day make one feel inclined to partici-
pate in something cooler to the inner
man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Even With the Preachers
New York Truth !

Pennsylvania clergymen are holding
private indignation meetings, at whict
resolutions of censnre have been passed
against the Directors of Girard College
The ministers have been refused admis-
sion to the school, aud they are now ex'
periencing the thrilling sensation only
known to the newspaper representative
who is excluded from closed-dooi
meeting of a religious conference.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

DE Lesseps has running account with
sleep, taxing twenty four hours at o
time and at another none for live or six
nights. In travelling he gets into the
first compartment at hand and sits any.
where. If he finds an agreeable com.
panion he talks; if not, he folds his
arms and goes to sleep, never waking
It'll he reaches his destination. When
he went down the other day to Cbesnay,
near Bordeaux, he requested the guard
to wake him, lest he should 60 beyond
On voyage from Marseilles to Alexan-
dria he slept l07 hours out OF 1870 Of the
voyage, and then not for some days.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
EASTERN.
Quick Work.

CHICAGO, Ills, June IA telegram
notifying Mr.. Blaine of his nomination
was tiled in the Western Union Telegraph
Office in Convention Hall, Chicago. at
1881 =. NJ, and was delivered to Mr.
Blaine at his home in Augusta, Maine,
and posted in the Union Club at 3:5l,
Chicago time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
The News mt BIaIue,s Home.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June The news of
Blaine 8 nomination was received with
the widest enthusia SIN. Cannon we're
fired and flag, on which was inscribed,
"Our next President, Jas. G. Blaine,
was uniurled. There was also por-
trait OF Blaine exhibited. Gu the streets
men were wild, cheering and throwing
up their hats. The city bells are ring
ing and everybody, Republicans and
Democrats, wild with enthusiasm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

DO boys or girls make the most
noise!" asks an exchange. In Philadel-
phia girls make the most noise. At least
It is safe to interfere so, because theis
are several thousand more Of them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Herald Steam Printing House.

The urRAlp Steam Printing House is not sh'
M ,sed by any job Printing ONCE On the Pacific
asst. outside Of San Francisco. la facilities 'o'
doing Job work. Low prices, good WORK ana eA'
edition may ba relied upon al this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
special Notice

hereafter notices Of Companies societies
cb,,rcbes ete will only be inserted In he HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, Tor f'"ces
Worship. a Vntuitous directory, VIII rh VIII
ppcs every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

HANMAN-In this city, June 7th, 1884. Mary
A. Hayman, daughte; Of Benjamin and Re-
b.cca Haynlan, q native Of Plymouth, Eng
land. aged 20 years and months.
The funeral will take place Monday morning,
June h. at 10 o'clock. from SO Workman street,
East Los Angeles. The friends Of the family
are invited to attend without further notice.
San Francisco papers please copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

The HEnALp is the Official paper Of tho city Of
Los Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
aIl other municipal notices appear only In Its col
unlns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
The Missing Fourth Ballot,

CHICAGO, Ills, June The follow
ing is an official cory Of the fourth and
lat ballot:
Alabama, l2; Arkansas, 81
Delaware. |; District of Columbia, /;
Florida, 3: Georgia, "a; Illinois, 3; Indi.
ana, 0; Iowa, ,; Kentucky, Is; Louisi.
ana, :; Maryland, |; Massachusetts, 7;
Missi 'sippi, l6; New Hampshire, 2; New
Mexico, .; New York, 80; North Caro-
lima, IL; Pennsylvania. s; Rhode Island,
l.: South Carolina, Is; Tennessee, II;
Texas, s; Virginia, 20-207.
Blaine-Alabama, s; Arkansas, IL;
California, lG; Colorado, s; Delaware,
3; Florida, 3; Illinois, "a; Indiana, 30;
Iowa, "a; Kansas, Is; Kentucky, 8;
Louisiana, !; Maine, ~; Maryland, 10;
Massachusetts,, 3, Michigan, 26; Min.
nesota. IA Mississippi, 2; Missouri, 32;
Nebraska, 10; Nevada, 6; New Hamp-
shire, 3; New Jersey, II; New York
30; North Carolina, s; Ohio, 4G; Ore
gon, q; Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode Island,
I; South Carolina, ?; Ten iessee. IL;
Texas, 10; Virginia, 4; West Virginia,
II; Wisconsin, -; Arizona, 2; Dakota,
2; Idaho, >; Montana, 2; Washington
Territory, ,; Wyoming, .; District of
Columbia, /; Utah, 2-Total, 5Il.
Edmunds-M Massachusetts,, Is; New
Hampshire, 3; New Jersey, /; New
York, 0; Pennsylvania, /; South Caroli-
ma, !; Vermont, 8.
Logan--Illinois, 6.
Sherman None.
Hawley Connecticut, II; New York,
2; North Carolina, /.
Lincoln-New York, l..
Totals-Arthur, 207; Blaine, 54I; Ed
mands Al; Logan, g; Hawley, 10; Lin
cUlp, =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

Brentano Bros. No. Union Square New
York City, are agents for the HERALD hwiil
constantly be found on sale Oh their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08
Arthur.s Eou.p,ntsy.

WARRINGTON. June 7. President Ar
thur received the news from Chicago
with great composure. To an agent Of
the Associated Press he said that the
news had not taken him by surprise.
disappointment in politics being such
common occurrences and readily dis
counted,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-08

Tho HERALD ofiico IA connected with the to o.
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county
Orders for Advertisements or Job work may Dc
ent through THE medium to number 49,