davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

HENTLEMEN'S SILK N FELT HATS
III renovated to present styles at moderate charges,
by Vim. Gralowsky, the Practical Hattar, Pitts
burrh, Pa. Leave your orders with New Ysrk Hat
KIeacherY. 81 Sixteenth street. Wheeling. no4exb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
CredimuS Exporto
Pysgiirs HSftsry

Perhaps the temperate or total abstiuent
leader is not aware that a thoroughly
drunken a can tumble down stairs or
down a p~recipice far more safely than a
sober N This is because the drunksrd
lets himself alone and deyotes himself to
tumblipg, while the sober man makes met.
feetUal efforts to stsv bis progress with his
arms and legs, The result is fractured
limbs or necSs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

A CARD.LTo all who are suffering from the er
urs and indiscresions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l viii send are
recipe that will cure yOu, FREE OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered BY a missionary In
South America. Send self-addreSsed envelope to
REV. T. ISNAH, Ssdiion-D, Nssg KJk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

NJ ECKLENBURG CIRCUIT COURT, OCTu
Il Der Sd, 1854.
Kohtrt Winter, administrator OF
Eichard Thompson, deceased,
plaintiff,
Robert Winter and Belle Winter, In C,.rosrv
his wife; 6eo. b. Thompson,
Chas. T.. ThomI son, Robert NJ.
7hOn pson and Geo. W. Getre!t
and Belle Getrell, his wife, de
lrndants
EXTRACT FToY DECREE.
and II appearing to the Court that more than
iWo ears have elapsed since the qualification oil the
personal representative Of Richard Thompson, de
ceased, aud that there is a balance OF S!,3S5.96 In the
hands OF said administrators for distribution a. per
the said report Of CoE'r Faulkner, alter deducIng
the aI cunts herein "efore ordered 20 be paid, on
motion Of Eelle Winter, one OF the distributes oil
the said Richard Thompson, deceased, who, as ap.
pears from the papers in this cause, died ~tntestate,
the Court doth adiudge, order and decree that the
creditors Of the said Richard Thompson, decreased, II
any such there are, do appear on the 10th day d De-
ceIDhcT, 1884, al the office of Com'r {. J. Faulkner,
in the town OF Boydton, Mecklenburg county, Viz.
giDia, and show cause, If any they can, against the
said Richard Thompson, deceased, TO his dis
tributes. And the Court doth further q Judge. or
per and decree that Com'r Faulkner do cause a copy
Of % much of this decree as has been made upon the
motion OF Belle " inter converting The creditors OF
the said Richard Thompson, deceased, 10 lie pub
iished once n week for four successive weeks prior 70
the sa'd goth December, 1884. in some newspaper pub
lishd in the city OF Richmond, Virginia and also some
newspaper published in the city Of Wheeling, West
Virginia, the first publication Of said order toaPpear
at least S0days before the 10Th December, 1884, and
hat he DO post q copy Of raid order at the front door
Of the court house Of this county on the first day OF
two s~uccessive terms Of the County Court Of this
county, and that the said commissioner do make re-
port to this Court Or the Judge thereof 10 vaca'i9a
whether any creditors 9t the 'ald Richard thompson
.han aaSSI,aiaf Ore him on the said 10Th day Of De-
cember, 1881. and such cause az they or any Of them
may show against the payment and delivery OF SAID
Is ate of the said Richard Thompson, deceased, to his
distributes, and that the said CO commissioner SHAH
srecia}ly report any matter deemed pertinent by
himself or required to be 70 reported by any party
Teste: W. C. CURTIS, Clerk.
nc2SOSwt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

Foley asked ifthe second public session of
the Council shall be held at the Cathedral
ON Sunday, the 10th inst, audit was de-
cided and commanded. All the members
ofthe Council then made q profession OF
faith in front Of the altar, which concluded
the ceremonies. The daily business meet
ipgs of the Council will be held at the Sem
inary of St. Sulpice, on Paca Street, begin
ming tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12

Ask Edmund F. Booking and C. Menke-
miller about Aeker's Blood Elixir, the only
preparation guaranteed to cleanse the
blood and remove oil chronic diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-12
Public Sale of Valuable Property.
rats and Bonnsts Made to Order

TN ANY DESIRED STYLE-NEW YORK HAT
Il Bleaehery, No. "a Sixteenth St., Wheeling, ",
Va. Ladies' and Misses Straw, Chip, Felt and
eeGTer Hats, etc, altered, bleachsd, co!ored and I'm
tCne At usual discount. Patronage respecttully So
licited. ssoirba
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The Military Candidate Shelyed

To an American who looks beyond
mere party success and the spois of
office to the general good of the country
it is gratifying that our Republican op-
ponents have at last retired the military
presidential candidate. The military
candidate for the civil position Of chief
magistrate of great agricultural and
commercial people is forever shelved, af-
ter sixteen long years OF undeserved
prominence. Immediately after the war
the Republican party, partly through
sentiment Of worship and partly
through the motive Of expediency, nomi.
mated General Grant for President. Gen.
eral Grant had rendered great service
in the field OF battle, but knew no more
OF statesmanship than he did OF seaman.
ship. lie held the Chief magstracy, Tor
which he was totally untitled by charac.
ter, education aud habits of life, for two
full terms, during which the civilian was
at a discount. After him came "Gen.
eral" Hayes, who, We learned for the
first time when he was nominated for
President, was the chief instrument dur.
ing the war in rescuing Kentucky from
the rebels at the commencement Of hos
tilities, and without whom the rebels
would have gained prestige and
strength at the outset that would have
rendered the war on the Union side a
failure; and this candidate WINS forced
through the entire campaign almost en-.
tirely on his merits as a military com.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

Our readers are referred TO our tele.
graphic columns for the details of the
Democratic State Convention. That
body appears to have been more than
usually enthusiastic. II was large and
representa- tive assembly, aud the tele-
graph informs us that there were very
few proxies SO far as wo can SOC the
nominations tor Congress are all that
could be desired, Mr.. Hastings Is not
no well known at this end Of the State,
but In the District for which he Is nomi-
mated he is highly esteemed and desery.
edly popular. Mr.. Sullivan. nominated
from the Fifth District, is at present one
Of San Francisco's State Senators.
NJ cssrs. Budd, Glasscock aud Henley
were Justly re nominated in their respec.
tive districts. They all made good
records in Congress, and all merit re.
election. Ia our own Congressional
District Senator Del valIe has been nomi.
mated for Congress by acclana,ion. He
Is m able aud energetic young gentle
man and will make "strong run"
among all classes, while with the native
Caliiornians and Latin races generally.
his name will be n tower OF strength.
His election may be regarded as well.
nigh assured from ths moment OF his
nomination. In the person Of l.. J.
Rose, who was appointed one of the del.
egates to the National Convention al
Z Chicago, this coast and southern Cali
fornia will have a representative in that
august body, who will truly reflect the
opinions Of Pacific Coast Democrats on
matters of the greatest political impor'
tance to us all. In him our great inter.
ests OF wine and fruit and wool produc.
tions will have lifting exponsnt, and
in the shaping Of the policy of the Con
vention ho can be- depended upon to the
utmost in behalf of the especial necessi.
ties of the California Democracy. Now
that both parties have held their State
Conventions, the next net in tbc politi.
cal drama of 1884 will be the nomination
of Tilden, aud his subsequent triumph
ant election to the Presidency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The Value OF Oranges.

Throughout the entire range of fruits
that have attracted the attention of the
medical profession as means of alleviat-
ing many of the ills that human nature
is heir to, there has been found none
that have so many and diversified uses
as the luscious and succulent orange.
Particularly is this so in all cases of low
malarial complaints which are SO preva-
lent in climates where sudden changes of
temperature frequently occur. The
use OF oranges as an anti-febrine
is recommended generally through
out the civilized world, and has largely
taken the place of unpalatable drugs so
frequently used to the great disgust of
the taker. No fruit compares in cheap.
ness with the beautiful and luscious Or
ange, particularly on this coast, where
the finest oranges in the world are pro-
duced in immense quantities and sold at
prices so low as to be within the reach
Of the most moderate purse. All classes
of fevers can be prevented by the daily
use of oranges. and no one should fail on
this coast to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to continue in health when
the means to do so are so cheap, handy
and beneficial. Ala California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

mAnder. Next came "0sneral" Garfield.
who was also held up as great war
leader who had Saved the day" at
Chickamauga when defeat would have
lost the Southwest, and thereby have
rendered the war failure. Our present
executive Is General" Ar,hur. Of whose
great warlike achievements we are some
what forgetful. But now, after sixteen
years, even the Republicans seem tired
of the "bloody shirt, and Of fighting
the war over again every campaign. and
have nominated civilian-a man who
never smelt powder on the battlefield
for President. Thus far, at least, we
think they displayed good sense and
acted properly. They have nominated
Blaine, who is one Of their typical polit-
ichl leaders, civilian. II will be the
first time since the war that there will
be cltan.cut contest between Demo.
cratic and Republican principles Nei-
ther presidential candidate will claim
votes, nor can votes be claimed for him.
because he was great fighter or won a
battle in the war twenty-three years
ago. The conflict will be one Of oppos.
ing ideas ideas at variance since The be
ginning of time--and there is little doubt
that under such circumstances the prin-
ciples of Democracy will prevail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Nast's CnrIcnturcs.

As to Mast, we think his cartoons
beastly and cruel There is no doubt
that his venomous and false caricatur,s
Of Horace Greeley, in 1872, killed that
poor old gentleman. Mr.. Greeley was
Of very sensitive and highly wrought
temperament. lie had been an honest,
pure. minded and patriotic citizen all his
days, and when, in his old age, he was
80 basely lbeled, his strength reeled un-
der the strain and he died n few weeks
after the close of the campaign. But
Mr.. Greeley had always been Repub
lican. Up to the day of his death he
was never Democrat Ii he had been
a Democrat he would have been blessed
with tougher tbre and would have
viewed Nast's disgusting pictures with
the contempt they deserved, Demo.
Gratis have been abused for so many
years, and SO wrongfully and falsely,
that they are used to il, aud it don't
hurt them in the least. They laugh and
grow fat over Republican campaign Ii
rades. But while we take this view Of
the fellow Mast, and his libcls OF men
whose boots he was never good enough
TO black, the fact remains that Repub.
licans have always applauded and sup.
ported his vile and libelous cartoons,
aud have never shown the least sympa.
thy for the sorrow he has needlessly
caused. If it be true, as telegraphed,
that he is to use his pencil against
Blaine this year, it will almost seem like
retribution of Providence. The viper
that the Republicans have been nursing
all these years will have turned
and stung those who warmed it
to life, and they, and not
the Democrats, are this time to feel the
poison of its fangs. And, further, what
ever may be the truth with reference to
the cause of the great revulsion against
Blaine among the Republicans, gener.
ally, in the State of New y Iork, ave say
that we have no confidence in the man.
agement of Huper's Weekly acting
through principle. Its managers train
with those in the ascendancy. They see
that Blaine can not carry New York,
and that this alone will beat him. SO
they desert the sinking ship, and Mast,
who would not hesitate to libel any
being on earth, or that ever lived, no
matter how pure or sacred, for pay, is
told to turn loose the mud-gates against
Blaine instead of Tilden. We do not
favor this sort of political warfare, but
as the Republicans have created Mast,
they must "grin and bear it, Bright
and pointed caricatures of the public
acts of prominent aspirants for office are
well enough, but such as Mast descend
to depth of shameless personal libel
that no self-respecting man can com.
mend, or even countenance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
DIR. Fosters Liniment.

This Is to certify that DR.. Fosters Llnimeni.
which Is highly recommended for bronchitis, has
afforded me relief within Ten days. Also usei
the same article on three of my children for
diphthera and IL gave full satisfaction inside Of
thlrty-six hours I highly recommend the use
OF this libiment to each and every family to have
In the house for immediate use. The same arti-
Gle was used In case Of liberated catarrh and
neuralgia In the head and gave entire satisiac-
tion to my own knowledge.
MINERVA WILKINSON.
Los Angeles, June H. 1854
This certihes that have used the same article
IN case Of paralysis with perfect satisfaction
given In three weeks. J. l.. HART.
Les Angeles. June II, 1885,.
This same Iinlment Is highly recommended for
rheumatism, scrJiula, ulcers, scaldhead, corns or
callousnesa. The Doctor can be found at the
Workingmans Homs at all hours Advice given
free OF charge This medicine is composed alto.
gether under tho Indian head Of doctering and
has been practiced by me nearly forty years.
je12 2s W. II. FOSTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
of a New York Judge In
Los Angeles.

Judge Potter, while at Los Angeles,
CAL, about the middle of April, was
walking in the street, when an impress
sive.looking stranger stopped him and
said: "Judge, how are You? How is
Burleigh? | received letter from him
the other day. How's Stark and Gusy'
Burleigh and Stark are well-but who
is Gus?" asked our distinguished towns
man. "Gus Cook" was the reply. "My
name is Howard. / married at Fort
Plain. My wife's name was Rice and she
hailed from Fort Ann. ! have been
spending the winter at New Orleans for
Mrs Howard's health. We Just arrived
here and will remain few days" Judge
Potter at first thought the man honest,
and he said to him that he was going to
the ticket Office to inquire about the
Yosemite valley route. The stranger
said that was where he was
bound, and the two walked along to.
gether. The stranger pointed out city
lot which he thought of buying as an in.
ves,ment, and asked advice on it. He
then took lottery ticket from his
pocket and said he bought it of Sister
Of Charity at New Orleans, also remark.
ing that he urged the woman to keep it
and the 50 he paid her besides, and ii it
I,A. ..t.,V n 70 IN
tai in his name. The woman refused, as
she said it was contrary to law. By
this time Howard stopped and said:
Here is the agency for the lottery; let's
90 in and see whether l have been
lucky" The office and attendants were
impressive, and the stranger threw down
his ticket and asked if it had drawn any
thing. The agent looked at it, and the n
in a moment said: "Yes, sir, it has
drawn SlOl. Here is 500; we never re.
turn fractional parts of So; We will give
you other tickets. Here is 81 chance
to try your luck again." pointing to an
apparatus seen IN gambling places. The
man urged Judge Potter to try his luck
with him, but the Judge had smelt a ro.
dent Of mammoth proportions and he
declined, but at the request OF Howard
he placed his finger on certain figure,
and moment later the proprietor cried
out: "You have drawn $1,000" handing
two one thousand dollar packages to
Howard, who put one in his own pocket
and passed the other to Judge Potter
with the remark: Judge, this il
yours" The money was declined. BY
this time Judge Potter having seen-all
he wished, said: "Gentlemen, l am a
Judge in New York State. If you are
ever brought before me for playing this
game there you will be sure to receive
all the law allows such rascals. Cool
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
EASTERN.
nurial of EN-Jnstice SWnYne

WASHINGTON, ID, c., June 1.-THE
remains Of ex-Jultice Noah II. Swayne.
of the L. :. supreme Court, arrived
from New York on special car this
morning, and were inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery. The rall bearers were Jus,
tces Miller, Field and Bradley, Solicitor
General Phillips, Assistant Attorney
Generals Wm. A. Nawry and J. X. Nc.
Cannon, Judge ID. X. Carter and
Samuel Shellabarger
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

TmE Democratic Convention at Stock
ton did itself credit in eleciinR Stephen
NJ. White, of this city, its Chairman.
Mr.. White is au able man, and filled
that trying position very acceptably'
He does honor to Los Angeles county in
whatever sphere he assumes to act,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
FOREIGN.

The KalOm lne-Hesse AFFAIR Set
tied
LONDON, June H. The Kal0mine-
Hesse affair has been settled sstisfac-
torily and the marriage annulled. Ma
dame Kalomine has been created Count
ess Won Romrode. She receives f25,-
600 and an annual income of fl0O0. 1t
is stipulated that she will not reside in
Germany or England.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

WAsHlSGToN, June ll.--Col. Nor
row, whose name figured prominently in
the Swain case in connection with a du.
plieate pay account, is to be Court.Mar-
tailed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
DAILY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The IIrNaLp stosm Printing House 10 not SUI
mn .sel by any job Printing onlce on the Pacific
asi, outside Of San Francisco, In faciIi"es 'of
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and en-
editlon may he relied upon At this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
special Notice

Hereafter notices OF Companies societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted IN ho htRALp
NJ paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Worship. rrA,uitous directory, ~h ch VIII
ppos every SUNDAY morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

Days And he was of. The rascais
were arrested the same day for carrying
on the bmlko business, and II California
Judges are like Judge Potter ihy will
wish they hadn't done It. Whitehaii.
~ Y. Times.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
COney Island Jockey Club Meet.

NEw YORK, June 1.-THE spring
meeting OF theConey Island Jockey Club
opened to-day at Sheepshead Bay.
About 10000 persons were present.
Jim Berwick was the favorite aud easily
won the first ruce OF tive furlongs in o. =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
sterIing Exchange and Bonds.

NEw York, June n.--Sierling bills
on London, 60 days, Si.sjl; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, S4.S7l; U.
). AS OF 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l0b;
U. $. As, 1907, interest quarterly Sl.lg};
u. $. IS, optional. quarterly, 81 .OOi; ;
w. U. Tel. .59A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Notice for Publication Of Time for
Proving viii, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. l..
COUxfy or Los AS0ELss.

In the matter OF the Estate Of Mrs Caroline
overm,n, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF this Court. made this
d.y, notice Is hereby given that MonIay, the
2id day Of June, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. N. OF
said day, at the Court room OF this Court in
said couatv VI Los Angeles, has been
appointed tor hearing the application Of J. f.
Hole beck praying that document now on
file in this Court. purporting to be the last viii
and Testament Of Mrs. Caroline Overlnan. de-
ceased. be Admitted 10 Probate, and that letters
testaHentary be issued thereon to ]. T..
Holenbeck, Elizabeth Hollehbeek and Jessie
Overinsn, at which time and place all persons
Interested therein may appear and contest the
same.
tSEAL.1 A. W. POTTS, County Clerk.
BY A. RIMPAu, Deputy
pated June II, 1884.
J. Brousseau, Attorney for Petitioners. ie12td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

Tho HsHsLp otbco Ia connected with the To e.
phons system Of los Angeles city and county
Orders for Advertisements or Job work may be
ept tbrouyh thia met,nm 10 number l56
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

The HERALD - the Official paper OF the city OF
Los Angeles The city delinquent tax lists and
all other municipal notices appear only In Its col.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

Brentano Bros, No. o Union Square New
York City. are agents Tor the HERALD. IL VIII
constantly be found on sale on their count
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
German Minister Recalled
Another Court-MartiaI.

WAsHINGToN, June 1.-THE German
Minister psesentel his letter OF recall to e
lay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Masonic Notice.

Officers and members OF Los Angeles 4
Lodge No ~, y. & A. NJ, are hereby N
notified TO attend a special meeting to be " X
held this Thursday evening, June ~. NV
at 7lP n, for work In the First De-
gree. -
All brethren In good standing are cordially in
vited to be present.
BY order Of the W. n. II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
T, A. Hendricks Not surprise doat
Mr. TIIden'a DeclLnatlOn.

INpIASApoIIs, Ind, June ll.-Hon.
Thos. a. Hendricks, in an interview
concerning Tilden's letter of declination,
said; 1.-The news did not surprise him,
for when he visited Tilden in August
last, that gentleman very firmly an
nounced his intention to remain perma-
nently ont OF politics. On succeeding
visit in April last, the same determine
tion was expressed. Mr.. Hendricks
thought there was little doubt
but that the old ticket would be nom-
mated at the Chicago Convention,
if it had not been for Mr., Tilden's de-
clination to-day. He said thatthe demand
for it among the Democracy was almost
universal, and greater than any move
ment OF the kind that had ever been
seen in politics. Personally he felt no
great disappointment. lie did not want
the office OF Vice. President eight years
ago, and did not want it now. Ii the
old ticket had remained in the field he
should have considered his election TO
that place great honor, conferred by
the people as rebuke to what
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The StOck Hoard

san Francisco, june ! Belle Isle, SO;
B.&Belcher. 81 60; Chollar, 81 40; Crown
Point. Sl.l0; Gould h Curry, 50; Hale &
Norcross, 81 60; Mexican. S9j; Navajo,
S3.3O; Ophir, 81 .05; Potosi, 40; Savage
30; Sierra Nevada. | 80; Union Consoli-
dated, S0.9j; Yellow Jacket, Sl.75.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
Wheat aud Harley Market,

San Francisco, June ll.-Wheat
steady but dull; seller, Sl.4lA@l,+2,
Barley, steady but quiet; seller, .Sli
a ,S2a; buyer. season, .Sl@ S2i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12
The stockton Convention.

Mr. r. N aowo is the SAINT. Ana agent OF
he HERALD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-12

TFrE-At the Axusa Rancho, June II, Jesn
Tete, native Of France aged 81 years.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at
the Chapel In La Puente The friends Of the de-
ceased are invited to attend without further no
tics.