davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12

- The Columbia Yeonan learns that at
recent meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Greenback party in that city, at
which, among others present, were J. Hen
dirk McLane and DR.. /. D. Durham, it was
unanimously resolved that the Greenback-
ers of South Carolina will support the Re-
publican nominee for President, whoever
he may be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12

for Blaine.
At 1920 the Convention proceeded to a
second ballot, the official footings of which
were: Whole number of delegates $40 !;
whole number of votes cast S1S; necessary
to choice All Blaine received $40 Ar
thur 276 Edmunds S5; Logan 81 John
Sherman %; Hawley 13 Lincoln 4; Gen
eral Sherman 2. South Carolina voted as
on the first ballot.
On the third ballot there were several
changes, South Carolina giving Blaine 2.
The official footings up being as follows {:
Whole number of votes cast 819 Blaine re-
ceived 375; Arthur 275, Edmunds69, Logan
SO, John Sherman 25, Hawley 13, Gen. Sher-
man 2, Lincoln s.
The taking of the fourth ballot was begun
at 3.15 P. M, and when concluded the vote
was announced as 44O for Blaine. The
nomination was then made unanimc us, and
the Convention adjourned until F: NJ.
At the night session, Logan was the only
nominee for the Vice-Presidency, and his
nomination was made by acclamation, when
at 9.45 the Convention formally adjourned.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-02

The bad feeling between the cattle and
sheep men, which exists all over the coun-
try, is particularly marked in New Mexico,
owing to the fact that the cattle men
there are mostly Americans, while the
sheep owners are generally Mexicans, the
common race dislike thus appearing to add
greater bitterness to the natural conflict
of the two interests. According to the
Las Vegas Gazette, it now appears that
there is good prospect for lively strug-
gle between the two classes of stock-men
in the territory this spring. Says that
paper: "While the cowboys from the big
ranhes were in Las Vegas last week, they
decided among themselves upon plan
of action to be carried out this season
against the sheep herders who have been
infringing upon cattle ranges. Every
cowboy who was not the possessor OF
Winchester purchased one before leaving
the city, and the first fellow who allows
his sheep to Craze on territory where cat
tie are will be ordered to skip with his
flock. If he refuses to obey the COM
mand war will be declared on the spot,
and an engagement will open without GER
emony. The annoyance from sheep herd
ers has been suffered to considerable ex-
tent on the Pecos and in the Panhandle OF
late years, but it will mt be tolerated this
year. There will exciting times during
the roundup soon to commence, and we
may hear of exciting scenes before they
are over. Winchesters are a bad gun to
stand before when in the hands of deter
mined cowboys, and when they are turned
loose somebody is pretty apt to tumble.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-02
MONTANA NEWS.

The Miles City schools are closed.
Miles City had heavy fall of snow
on Sunday night followed by rain.
Daily mail service from Miles City
to Spearfish has been denied by the
department.
1t is reported that two men and a
mule got drowned on the Thompson
Falls trail few days ago while going
into the mines.
1t is understood that the new twenty
stamp mill on the Drum LummOn has
been completed and will I've crushing
ore in II day or two.
A fine Holstein bull (registered)
owned by Potts & Harrison dropped
dead in the corral at Townsend few
days ago. He was valued at 1000.
Mrs. J. McNair, daughter-in law
of j. III. Newman, resident of O Fall
Ion creek, died very suddenly at their
home on Saturday night of confine-
ment.
The steamer Black Hills wrecked at
Bismarck, was owned by L. c. Pew
ers and J. III. Mcknight of Benton.
She was valued at $4,000 and insured
for $4,000.
Talford. the cowboy who shot the
Indian. Black Wolf. was last heard of
in the Big Horn mountains, two dep
uty sheriffs are still in pursuit, ,Aand
are in hopes of securing his capture.
OF the two men who were wounded
in fracas at Glendale few days ago,
Shepherd is getting worse. suffering
convulsions frequently. and Fisher has
erysipelas in his wounds, but is get
ting along well.
| Miles City Journal 1st: It was re-
ported in the city yesterday that the
bridge over the O'Fallon creek gave
way Immediately after the passage of
the delayed west bound passenger
train yesterday morning. Neither con-
firmation nor denial of the report can
be obtained from the railroad officials.
After receiving their pay twelve Of
the volunteer ..boys in blue took 4
sudden aversion to Uncle Sans army
regulations and deserted from Fort
Maginnis. ..Green fields and pastures
new'' is undoubtedly their motto.
They are being pursued, and If cap
i tnred Will get two years in Leaven-
i worth penitentiary.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-02

for moment, and then whispered in my
ear ..Commerce is new name for whisky
poker but we don't play for money: that
would be dreadful. We have nice favors,
and We play for them, and It's really ex-
citing Washington Letter.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-04-02

A young lady, high in society here, said
to me an evening ago: @Dear me, Lent
will be here shortly, and, for me, | am
not sorry. The demands upon those who
attend receptions, parties, and germans
are so great that season of rest is all the
sweeter, because the contrast is SO striking.
Then our German club will begin to play
Commerce OF course you understand
the game!" Upon being told that never
had the pleasure Of participating in such an
amusement, She looked neryously about
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The Spanish Citizens Begin Their
Celebration.

The 10th Of September is the date Of
the Independence Of Mexico. 1t is al.
ways observed and celebrated by our
Spanish fellow-citizens in fitting man.
ner. This year proves no exception to
the rule. and last night the festivities
commenced. A large lot on Upper Main
street was chosen as the place Of holding
the exercises, and commodious arbor
and platform erected. At eleven o'clock
there was large crowd assembled, and
after music by the Union Band Y. T.
Fuentes, President of the Society Juanta
Patriotioa dc Juaras, introduced MIR. X.
Sepulyeda as the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Sepulveda spoke for ON hour in a
most eloquent strain, and his remarks
we're greeted with frequent applause. AT
the conclusion of the address general
good time was had.
This afternoon there will be grand
procession, leaving U per Main street
at 2 o'clock. The following will be the
order Of the procession:
--Grand Marshal, M. A. Botello; Aides,
John Tate, s. Bauchette, Il. 4. MeGin-
mis-, I. f. Botello. A wagon containing
the Goddess of Liberty. Thirty-eight
girls representing the States Of the
Union. The Union band. The Sociedad
Progressa Mexicana. The Juanta Pa.
iriotca de Juaras. The Fire Depart
ment. Orators of the Day, NJ. d.
Stephenson, j. j. Villalobas, w. s.
Moore, B. A. Yorba. A cavalry COM
pany. Citizens in carriages. The line
Of March will be down Main to Spring,
to Third, to Main, to place of speaking,
on Upper Main.
At night there will be grand ball at
the Skating Rink, where many Of the
old Spanish dances will be performed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
The Phillips Excursion.

This old established excursion busi-
ness brought in train yesterday consist
ing of the following passengers;
David Allen and wife, VIM Cook and
wife, VIM Cook, Jr, Mrs Himrod, San
Gabriel; Louis Keizow and wife, Albert
ketzow, Mrs Mccormick, Los Angeles;
Mrs Banbury, Miss Banbury, w
Kent, d Fish, Miss N Fish, Mrs
Barrows, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Patter-
son, Miss l. Wright, Miss s
Wright, VIM Hopkins, Mrs Jenkins,
Miss Jenkins, Miss Garth, Thomas
Wooster, G G Barton. Mrs Talmage,
Thomas Talinsge, W Talmage, Miss
L Hopkins. C Hopkins, Il Hopkins. Mrs
Carey, Mrs c Carey, Miss J Carey, Miss
G Carey, H Carey, G c Mitchell and
wife, Geo Bloss and wife, B Bloss, Miss
Bloss, Mrs Waldron, Mrs K A Lake, G
T Berry and wife, Miss + Perry, Miss C
Perry, N d Shilling, Mrs Hart, Mrs
Manchester, Mrs Dow, Jas Barton and
wife, f Barton, B Stevens, r q SHILLING,
b SHILLING, C SHILLING, Mrs SHILLING, c
Gordon, W A Clarke, Merrill, T d
Bullard, Mrs Martison, Mrs Johnston, ]
w Bartram, G e Bartram and wife, H G
Bartram and wife, Master Bartram, Miss
c Bartram, Miss ID Bartram, Miss o
Bartram, : Washburn and wife, Master
w Mccormick, Master B Mccormick.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Rare Sport.

Sportsmen will be reioieed to hear that
the bridge across the Colorado at the
Needles has been the means of gotting
some of the vast flocks of wild turkeys
that have been living in the forests of
northern Arizona to cross the river into
California and move westward towards
Calico. A large lot Of these fine birds
are now on this side of the river and dis
tributed along the railroad between the
Lava Beds and the Needles. Fiocks of
these turkeys are along the railroad, evil
IDENTIFY looking for timber and water.
They will probably locate in the Provi.
dence Mountains and other wooded
places. Our sportsmen will start after
the birds and soon make the feathers fly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

store Of evenings and were favorites
with the clerks. As the doors and win
dows were fastened in front and rear
with iron doors it was necessary to have
some one inside to open the rear door.
The child concealed herself inside, un-
der the counter just before the closing
honr Saturday night; and, at signal
from her father. threw the inside bolts
off the door and admitted him. All the
stolen goods were recoved in cache
three miles north Of the city. This af-
ternoon Caldwell was examined for lu-
macy, but the commission decided him
not insane. lie will have a preliminary
examination on the charge of lunacy to:
morrow. He is now in jail. No susp:-
cion attaches to the Sr. Caldwell of the
firm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
THE CHOLERA.
It Is st,ll Increasing at Naples

1t Is Sill increasing Mt naples.
ROME, Sept. l5.-From midnight FRI
day until yesterday afternoon there were
1920 new cases of cholera and 6S7 deaths
in Naples. At Genoa and other points
the deaths were increasing.
ToULoN, Sept. l5.-There were fifteen
deaths from cholera in this city during
the past two days. In the Department
of Health there has been fifty cases and
thirty deaths.
NAPLES, Sept. l5.-The excess of peo-
pie Sunday on the occasion Of the depar-
ture of the King, caused light increase
in cases Of cholera The King received
ovations during the whole journey.
Father Tonello. the priest who accom-
panied King Humbert to the bedside of
patients in the Busca, died Of cholera.
All Of Humbert's provisions, wines and
water were sent to Naples from Rome.
The British consul obtained separate
ward for British and other foreign pa
tients. TIE Government is considering
proposal ito destroy the infected quar-
ters Of Naples and rebuild portions of
the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
The Spanish Opera.

Owing to the fact that the celebration
of the anniversary of Mexican Inde-
pence began last night, the attendance
at the Spanish opera was slim. The
"Chimes Of Normandy" was presented
in most excellent manner and those
who failed to attend missed decided
treat. Notwithstanding the small house
the opera was played with great spirit
and in q manner highly pleasing to
those present.
Tonight this company will present
the opera of "El Relamplago." and the
opera house should be crowded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Bears Rsiaing tho stock
Market.

NEW York, Sept. l5.--Governments
steady and railways lower. This was
field day for the bears at the Stock Ex.
change. From the opening until the
close OF business the market was de-
pressed, and under sales for both ac.
counts prices dropped l to 8 per cent,
with coal stocks aud graDgers as the
weakest shares, which were the shares
affec ted by the stat. ment that the combi-
nation was in danger. It was also re.
ported that the ST. Paul dividend would
be reduced 3 per cent. These unfavor-
sble reports had the effect Of bringing
ont considerable long stock. which ma
terially aided the depression. Northern
Pacific preferred was comparatively
steady as coinpered with Saturday. but
closing prices are from / to Al lower.
RssgeAaA Aharea Rt~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
The Colored Republicans.

Last night the colored Republican
Club had meeting to select delegate
to the County Convention. The meet
ing was stormy and Jacob Soares was
finally selected to represent the colored
brethren. A. B. Turner was defeated
and he is hot in the collar. He says
that soares is Jamaica coon and not
legally naturalized. The colored peo-
pie should follow the illustrious example
of Captain Green and join the Demo-
cratic party. 1t is said that the illegal
action Of the club last night will have
the effect OF making several of them de-
sert the q. O. D.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
p...eurer. south and East.

MADEIRA, Sept. 5l.-The following is
the list OF south bound passengers pass
ing here to-day:
Geo II Lent, San Francisco; Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Lent, Los Angeles; WGlasford,
Wilmington; Hon X K Haight, Los An
geles; v Dorely, Arivena, Texas; G A
Sable, Saratoga; William Boman, San
Francisco; Miss Lent, do; q B Reynolds.
do; ID Dunlap. Los Angeles; G kam-
ter, do; l. Goldschmidt, Tucson; Mrs II
Stable, Yuma; c v Williams, do; VIC
Fife, Oakland, Cal; Vim Matthews,
Philadelphia: Geo w Prescott, San
Francisco; Gus Heyman. do; John
Lewis, do; Geo Williams and wife, Chi
cago; w Il Smith Kaloa, Kansas; j w
kah,au, do; w o Smith and wife, Hon.
elulu; s + Crowley, Wilcox; w W
jenkins, Newhall; Geo NJ Gee, Cotton;
VIM Davey, Waterman.
Another Republican Eieetor De.
cifnes,
SAN Francisco, Sept. l5.-Dr. Benja-
min Shurtleif, of Napa, who was nomi.
mated for Presidential elector by the
Republican State Convention, has also
sent in his resignation. The reasons he
assigns are similar to those advanced by
State Senator Vrooman, viz, possible
complications over the fact of his hold.
ing State Office.
ConstitutIon:of Precinct Election
Boards.
SAN Francisco, Sept. l5.-At at o
meeting to-day Of the Board Of Election
Commissioners, on motion Of Samuel
Mckee, representing the County Com
mittee, it was resolved that each of the
precinct boards Of registration be COM
posed of two Democrats and one Repub-
lican. The resolution was adopted unan-
imously.
A Gone Gosltng.
FRESNO, Sept. l5.-william Myers, a
young man aged about Is committed
suicide at Selma last night BY shooting
himself through the head. Unrequited
love is supposed to have been the cause
that melted the deed.
Alameda County Democrats.
San Francisco, Sept. l5.-The Ala
media county Democratic Convention to-
day nominated for Assemblymen Joseph
p. Black, Of Pleasanton; L. c. Morris, OF
Alameda; Frank J. Moffitt, Oakland; T.
]. Moran. DR.. ]. T. Earnest, Oakland;
Benjamin Morgan. Of Berkeley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
The " Club"

Last night the Club Theatre opened
for the season. The house was crowded
and very acceptable bill was present.
ed. The Theatre has beenmuch beautified
and lot of new scenery painted. The
Perry Brothers are determined to get
the best talent in the country during
the coming Winter, and new stars will
appear in rapid succession.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Steamer Passengers.

The following passengers left for
northern coast ports yesterday afternoon
per steamer Los Angeles:
For San Francisco-G III Leach, r L
Riley, Miss Ventura Vurner, Ed Tomp-
kins, J Latcham. G + Gotter. Harry Bur-
mel, George Gilbert, Amand, G T. Ross.
For Cayucos-B Eisenhower.
For Port Harford-Rev H Z Adams,
C Orlando, A ii Niedecken.
For Santa Barbara--Miss L A Hogs
head.
For San Buenaventpra = W True
Moulton, Mrs K Brooks and daughter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Ellis Villa College.

Until the completion of the street car
line, pupils for this institution will find
conveyance thereto either by a hack,
which will leave the foot of Temple
street, or by large and commodious
hack which will leave the Nadeau
Block. The hack on Temple street
leaves on the hour and the one from the
Nadeau Block will leave at 7:45 and $50
A. NJ. Returning, both hacks will leave
the college grounds at $40 P. NJ.
As on the first day, Tuesday, Sept.
l6, school will not open until 10 o'clock,
the hack will leave the Nadeau Block at
S:45 and $3.50 o'clock. Fare to pupils
either way, 5 cents. Careful and gentle-
manly drivers will be in charge at all
times.
The hack leaving Nadeau Block will
go to the College by way Of Spring,
Sixth and Pearl streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
For Constable.

In this issue of the HERALD Maclovio
A. Botello announces himself as a candi-
date for the office Of Constable of Los
Angeles Township. Mr.. Botello has
proven himself faithful and efficient
police officer, and il elevated to the
office to which he aspires will undoubt-
edly ill it TO the entire satisfaction of
our people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
THE EASTERN WAR.
France Rejects the Idea OF Arbi-
trntiOn.

PARIS, Sept. l5.--Le PARIS publishes
an inspired article to-day, in which the
idea that the French should accept arbi-
tration in the difficulty with China is in
dignantly rejected. France. it says, is
determined to settle her difference with
China herself.
LONDON, Sept. ia Hong Kong dis
patch says: Chinese officials explain
that they first fred over the British gun
boat Zephyr, and fred directly at her
afterwards because she refused to stop at
the first shot.
Farther News from the Seat Of
War.
LONDON, Sept. Is. : Advices from
China state that the Chinese have no in
tention Of blocking Woo-Sung river. on
which Shanghai is situated, unless the
French make attacks. Hundreds of
stone-laden boats are in position and
will be sunken at the approach of the
French fleet. 1t is believed neutral
powers will seriously object to the clos
ing Of this river unless formal deelara-
tion Of war shall have been previously
made. c. w. Petenotre, French Min
lister to China, is at Shanghai, intriguing
with a peace party among the Chinese.
His hope is to bring about revolution
at the palace, and the consequent over
throw Of the war party.
LONDON, Sept. ia Hong Kong
dispatch to the Times says that Adml-
raj Courbets plan Of campaign is now
supposed to be 10 flank Kelnng and
march upon Tamsai, thus forcing the
Chinese southwark where hill tribes are
hostile. A dispatch states that this
campaign will possibly fail as Thousand
troops from Tonquin will be inadequate
to take Kelnng. The French brought
two launches here to-day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
Caeeres Defeated-Details OF the
surprise Of Lima

PANAMA, Sept. 6.-The most import.
ant news from Peru is the complete de-
feat of Gen. Caceres. the principal revo
lutionary leader, which occurred at
Lima on the 9th ultimo. On the morn
ing of that date Caceres entered the cap
ital of Peru, at the head Of savage mob
of mountaineers, who rushed through
the streets yelling and firing off guns.
Oa the preceding evening the govern
ment troops had been concentrated in
their barracks. and the entry of Cacers s
almost amounted to . surprise. His
party obtained possession Of the bar
racks Of Espiritu Santo and of the
churches of Merced and of st. Angus
tine. They also attacked the Guada
lupe station OF the English Railroad
Company. Some $50 were killed in
Mercadares and Bodega streets. near
st. Augustine church and in the Palace
square, where the firing was hottest.
All the telegraph wires were cut four
miles from town. No trains ran. In
st. Augustine church the fight proceeded
with closed doors.
Ravages OF the Cholera I'm Italy.
ROME, Sept. l5.-The following bulle-
tin shows the ravages of cholera in Italy
for the past twenty four hours: Naples
tCiiy), 643 fresh cases, 23l deaths; Ma
Piles (Province) 80 fresh cases. 10 deaths;
Caserta, IA fresh cases. deaths; Cuneo,
2l fresh cases, l3 deaths; Genoa. 25 fresh
cases, IL deaths. Ten other Provinces
tnames not given), IL fresh cases, 10
deaths.
The Plague in spain.
MADRID, Sept. l5.--Smce the last re-
ports six fresh cases of cholera aud four
deaths have occurred at Elche. and four
fresh cases and three deaths at Novelia.
In the city Of Lerida fatal case of spo-
radio cholera has occurred. Ona sus-
pected case is reported in the suburbs Of
Barcelona and several suspicious cases
iu the province of Tarragona six Of
which proved fatal.
Floods in spain
MADRID, Sept. l5.--Severe floods pre-
vail around Corona. There's consider
able loss of life and property. 1t is re.
ported that the railways have suspended
operations.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
From Arrowhead Hot sprinss

Rheumatic sufferers. read this: 1 came
to these springs on the 7th inst. unable
to walk without cratches, and since
took three Of these wonderful mud baths
can walk without either and without
pain. LOUIS PINK,
Corner First and Fort Sta, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16

The steamer Gila, Capt. Isaac POLKA
mus in command, arrived from the Nee
dies yesterday afternoon, with one pas
senger from Clip. She brought 3 tons Of
ore from the Remnant Mine, 81 tons of
machinery from Picacho and tons of
freight from Castle Dome.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
a II
BRIGHT'S
Just Received! !!

10000 yards Calico. cenrs
/;ooO yaiuo ollldllS. CcHtS
5000 yards Lawns. Observation-Disclosures. cents
5000 yards White Pique e........... -. 6 cents
1000 yards Dress Goods from to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from. ........ &c. to 81 pair
6,75o pairs of Hose for Ladies at .7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chdrens Hose ...........5 to cents
gas Corsets from Observation-Disclosures. Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from. ......7 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Children S Shoes from 25c. to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from. .....2 rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from Il to soc. yard
900 yards of acone Edgings from q to 4oc yard
10000 Ladies' Hats trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c
toss
1000 Chdrens Hats from om.............Io Ioc. to ST.
6,ooo Plumes and Tips from. ............1o 1oc. to ST.
6,ooo Bunches Artificial Flowers from 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-16
NEW TODAY.
For SALE.

East Los Angeles, gem Of q cottage, rooms:
City Water, Schools, Churches and street cars.
High elevation. For sale cheap. Also
Lots on Griffin avenue.
Lots on Sichel street.
Lots on Hawkins street.
Lots on Baldwin street. Bargains. Apply
now to BARRETr 4 ALENAND DER,
septic lw West First street.