davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
Afsseon Revss anA wreck sf Z
usPeegosn Df1gantDne.

NV X>ax, Rsb. GA ST. TAsm6s
/ laRsr NV . story Of the wreck u :
kcrWsGfn hsiaantips on the Anguelte
~ d1rjng The gals when all On board
esonpS ~ saplsls aud = boy wsrs down
IN ~ African coast fever. AL were
eeub6q1 kovsvsr. The comaAntled Of
~ 1g(untinp 9th the aid Of the boy
npe 81 vessel on her coarss for Z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
DR. r. G GALE.
d. J. & orlnn.

oEvsoE Al xEslDkscE. iss xAm srREEz.
oass Heur-ss y n \ y. = esd 70 .
Eh
-lssas1s.- - ~ = NJ. sss..s -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
. Cnpa - Rxtrs nessEea ~ IN
GoGa6tAtnte fsf 11asrh 1osh q
lene11sr 1rax Cases.

|161AG1n10, Feb. y. : 9oVWn0T
(urn1nn ~ decided 10 call ~ extra
nt6a a. Mssch 2oth. His proclama-
- - ~ ellect Will b ont Wlthiu four
"a. ~ object Z 10 consider the ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
d. JoseIk KuE1s

Ma - a1sla ssssA speosss uAk~ uassk
.zy a - s'''.sss sssss.a ~ =. :.:: =, =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Good Business Chance.

Nizstesn furnishsd rooms within three minutes
walk oi the Cours Houss; rooms now are eccnpied;
Will nes 70 tbs party purchasing this bargain $50
par month. Enquire oi
RENSE. FINSEl 1 KNOX.
oc&o y Fint STREET.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
TUFTS HAIR DYE,
AUCTION SALES
BY - IN 9. ELL = CO.,
RkAL ksrxrk ANDGENERAL Auc1IONKKns
q6,cs. Room -. Temple B1ock. ovss
The County Bank.

Rsa au1ats In I'll parts ol ~ city, inclukl-
Ing rssblences and bslsineps peopertiss, bjocks
and nnches, sabdivIdsd and sold at auction o.
prlva1s mIe.
Appsalsenant. d every description a ppopsrty
. specialtv. Sales made at auction ~ osder q
y complying with prrs .ribed legal forms.
iiou>es and Fo0sn< sntrd; assume charge a
iwofusty, hold poser Of attorney for abssntees,
collet rsufr. atteitd 70 tAxes, i,sufAncs, skre0k
~oh iiispr.sssnonts assd buildIHgs
I, A'<c. an tior. horN and arrisge man and
'aks lAed, ~ snxe.ss nsess. hetWeen Hsse -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
essbss)s ssasu neswess Asssrssy-
<sesesae 91y nsd Ss1g~ wrlshu.

AyEAxfA, Gs.. ftb. l0.--Atsonsy-
0>neek BY and Judge Wright. Of III
&opeeUo ObaSt had . heated diss1sslon
~ rlSht ovsr one Of Judge Wight's
rslIn0S 3opilg which tbs latter struck
~ 9 ~ III Ny NJ placsd the mat.
~ vilk kis itieadf. and duel Is ex.
osessd.
~ !. 1se.sAs nssss = ys~.k
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
10 60 n valnA

q E: 3 ~ s.:' e Z: :;:ss ;::S = ~: ~ y ''' =
m nAMnnx = DuxnRn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
J. HAnnaa = p,
County Phyglo oiAA.

nAsoAHM yyzLDuzo. esa.l~ n.1ld.zss
o.: Ssssss. y = Z !. ! = -. = -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01

Owing to the large and constantly increasing public
patronage Of our Special Sale. and knowing that the
time is short in which make thorough disposal Of such
goods as is impossible for to carry over have pre-
pared ourselves for another onslaught superhusus
stock and on "Wednesday morning Of this week we shall
staple goods among which will be the following lots
LOT ONE.
$500 yards ,a-inch Windsor Dress Fouards, new
designs andthe best bargain ever offered in this
class of goods, at the low price Of &c.
LOT TWO.
248 Marseies Bed Spreads full size and extra
S' LOT THREE.
22e Honey Comb White Spreads. full size and
extra heavy, at ooc.s
LOT FOUR.
800 yards Fast C0lored Turkey Red Damask Ia
''s '''"s'' LOT FIVE. %
400 yards All Wool Scarlet Twied Flannel, at a5c.
LOT SIX.
627 yards a4-inch Pnhead Check Mohairs. suita-
bic Tor childrens wear, at Ioc-
LOT SEVEN.
444 yards a4nch Melange Beigeschoice shades lOc
LOT EIGHT.
1900 Pairs Ladies' Full Finished CoIored Hose, in
Fancy Stripes and extra quality, at a5c.s
LOT NINE.
708 Pairs Children's Full Finished Colored Hose.
bargain, at 2oc.
LOT TEN.
860 Ladies' Ccrsets. among which will be the bal
ance of our Duplex and Languy Corsets LEFT
from last week. all to be sacrificed at (each 35c.
Only one Corset will be allowed to each Gus
toner.
LOT ELEVEN.
188 Ladies Mechlin Net Fichus. handsomely
trimmed with Vermicella Lace will be closed .
.out at a5c.
All the above lines goods will be found to be of
excellent quality and the prices which they quoted
are rdiculously low and if advertisements ie your
intelligence will surely hnt out and your duty viii then
be cast of you have summed others before us
who deceived you, therefore advise every one to
embrace the present opportunity Of finding out for them
selves the truth Of advertisements and they will sure
ly discover that statements bombast but are
founded ,,pon our firm and proper conviction we can
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01

Gold Filings. from the entire Crowns made with
Gold, guaranteed 70 stand the test Of time and
Rubber and third
SDou: often ps0dueng gastric irritation chronic ds1hsa and esno
and membrane Of and amagam 6
Wet these materials should be avoided.
Dr. Smith and
ONE SECOND VIII make the aching teeth and the
Named nsensb seonA This wonderful renders
teeth extracting in al casea ehildron and adulfa
habl Espano: :oupaisF Fnncaa Hihspuhsn u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-01
49, - : Crrw 81 seveu Daen ~
Deesvnaag ssd starvas1ea II

fnw I64pok, Cvnu.. Feb. IA
1oh &-olrht notes tho death by
|I6lnt u ttsssstion Of ssven men Of
~ 1roV q sbe schosnsr Sarah w .
~ WIS -. rching fer spais near
1ioyl Island, in The PAcino ocean.
I'M Q4ptin and steHard Of the schooner
49, nilfd the vessel 60 milss to New
z>elaed alles losing the srsv.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Children as Savages.
IBelgravia.

About the time when baby begins to put away monkey man1ers, and to stand on two feet like a man, he begins to show, in a very marked degree, the characteristics of savage tribes. For two or three years of this part of his life the best baby is little savage. His ideas of property are intensely savage. He may be said to be always more or less l" on the grab" 1 object to slang as much as any man, but really there is no other way of describing the tendencies exhibited at this stage of baby's career.) fine has small brothers or sisters tor both), he is always more or less at war with these neighboring savage<. If he is deprived of anything he has come to regard as his property (quite mistakenly, it may we'll bel, or if he sees in the hands of his small kinsfolk any goods or chai,els which seem pleasing in his eyes, he has but one way of expressing his wishes, using his hands as weapons if he have 10 others handy, but bringing down a stick or brush or book (as the case may bel on the head of his enemy with all the real of Fyian or an OJibbeway on the war path. Girl babies are pretty nearly as bad as boy babies in these mat ters, only the girl savage differs from the boy savage much as savage woman dif- fess from savage man. or course there are many baby boys and baby girls vho show little tendency to savagery, just as there have been many unoultured races of man who have been gentle and inno- cent. But the quiet babies are always weak and unhealthy. Tn the struggle for existence they succumb beSore their more ferocious brothers, just as the quiet and gentle savage tribes perish be5ore their misunderstanding, spear-throwing, club-wielding neighbors.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Eyed for Love.
,Williamxport Grit.


 An exceedingly sad case of intatuation is reported from a neighboring town. A very bright young white man has become completely infatuated with a handsome ooiored girl in the community. She re- sisted his advances so pessistently, on the vell-taken grounds of the differences in their races, that he became almost frantic from despair. He sat on the pickets of his fathers back fence and moped for a long time, until finally a bright idea struck him. The only barrier between them vas difference in color. Could 1t not be removed? He Hew kcm the picksas oa the wings of love, and when he again returned he vas entirely unre- cognizable, having undergone the trans formation which negro impezsouatsrs in the minstrel shows expeTience before the performance. h spite of the pifeous ap- peals of his friends he has persisted in his refusal to remove the coat of tan from his face ever since, and declares that he viii vin his beloved or dye, og remain dyed. in the attempt His picture, as he sits upon the pickets of her fathers back ence, is now being taken by Grifs special artist There is only one draw back to his appearance. His hair is red 1; but the artist says that this viii only add b the eject.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

kind and ungenerous word said by his old time friends, and having at no time a restful home, where real domesticity gave him vhat his used up nature demanded and needed, he sought such aid and help as outside association could furnish. remember he passed some time during the campaign in the house of a friend in Brooklyn. At times he vent into the country, at others he went to Mir. John- sons. Now it makes no difference how intimate you are with this, that or the other person, there is no place like home for tired head and a weary body. A man wants his own room, his own bed, his own pillovs, his own bath, his own night-shiTt, his own every thing, when he is utterly exhausted with mental or physical labor. Thee things Horace Greeley never had. dare say there will be some people who will pop up and say he had good houe, alec tionate children and all that don't in- tend to be drawn into any argument !; simply make sfatement-a bold assey- ton. All who knev Horace Greeley well vill kDov that he never had in his lie time that grand domestic rest which a man of his peculiarly nervous tempeza- ment absolutely demanded
 AS tire rolled oa it became perfectly clear tp the entire country that Greeley would be defeaaed- He vas plunged in- to despoade1cy so deep thax 10 mn can essimsae il, buf, vith ah that certainty of disasaH befnce him thege vas . elimmex of hape which made him think dat per haps and possibly these would come the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

unexpected. which, IS we know, oxten happens. It did sot happen on this oc- casion and his defeat was one of the tremendous developments which seem, an ocean tide, now and then to roll over this country. from Maine to Georgia, from tke Atlantic to the PAci6c shore. Then came the reaction h ever . poor, tired head needed . soft and dosny pil- lo~, his did. If ever an exhausted and worn physique needed the calm secin- sion of an affectionafe homo and tender care of those who loved hin, his did. What did he get. He was hospitahly welcomed in the house of Mir. Alvin Johnson, and there he went for the rest and calm his body needed. Without presuming to follow the thread of motive which has been suggessed by some of Mfr. Greeley's friends, without intending by word CT hint 10 traverse the good in- tention of Mr. Johnson, Mir. Reid, MT. Sinclair, Mir. Anybody whose pecuniary interest perhaps was better served wiih Mir. Greelsy out of the way than back in the 7yi5nss, am confronted with this one fact, that instead of the gentle, low ing, a6ectionaie treatment given him by Mir. Acton, NIT. Greeley's condition was judged by Mir. Johnson and his friends to be such as to demand the treatment of a lunatic asylum. We all know whz, ,h d, is. We all know what "seclusion means. We all know what "precau- tions" signify. Every sensitive heart car take in. with the aid of imagination. the experience of terror, Of helplessness, of apprehension that this man suffered in common with all others so confined
 Men of experience though. e was in no condition to attend 10 the Tyi5aa<'s affairs. and there was no need of him. The same hand now resting firmly upon its rudder guided i, then. One day, it is said, when Mr. Greeley's ecceniricities had developed in rather extreme fashion, his hat was pu, upon his head, and his outer clothing gwen him, and he was told that il was necessary for him to go elsewhere. lean see the amazement with which the old man, who in spite of his 'gorldly wisdom in certain directions was as big baby as ever was born, regarded his informant The man who told me subsequently said 1t was positively pitiful to see the child like tenaci,y with which Greeley clung 10 the railing and besecched his friends not to take him away, but let him stay where he was "Dont send me away, Alvy please don't, Aly please let me stay, won't you, Alvy.r he repeated. Bu, to make long story short. he was bundled into the carriage and of he went.
 feel, and always have felt, a peculiar interest in this because of great wrong that was attempted upon me at that time. knew perfectly we'll, 10 matter how, that MT. Greeley had been taken from John sons house and was confined in luna,io asylum. It was believed then, and the belief is revived now, that had Greeley been taken to home where gentle, low ing, tender and accustomed hands might have administered to him he could have been brought out of this brain trouble precisely as he was brough, out of sim liar trouble by his old friend Tom Acton many years ago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
4 New fdea.
Washington Capital.

Wilmington Capital
 There are always new things under the scn- A Boston physician whom l heard about the other day is doing wonders by means of some very simple notions that he has adopted. He cures weak chests and throats, but ii seems to me the.c is 90 little money in his method that ii is not likely to be much followed by others of his psoEession. His advice to all per soas vho take cold easily, vho are sub Ject to sore throats and susceptible to consumption, is to put away flannel us- derclothing and wear stout cotton goods next to the skin instead. He has given this advice 10 So many patients dat ii is said the sale Gi o.sc grade of Wzmsufta cottons has materially advanced of late in Boston This physician ssys th2s most people dTess too warmly fos indoor life, and that it is better, especially in winter, to reduce the amount of eiothing vosn while in the house, and to wrap up care fully when going out He says the cot ton shirf vosn sext the shin shoulA be wzy loose, and the pores of the skin should be given fall opportunity to per- 1ogm their natural function. l have no doubt dat this paragraph vill reach the eye of some psssons who nesd Just such advice, and perhaps 1t may save their lives.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27
Hard 10 Believe.

l, is hard to believe that a man was cured of Kidney disease after his body was swollen as big as a barrel and he had been given up as incurabie and lay at deaths door. Yet such cure was ao- conpiished by Kidney -Wor in the per son of M. M. Devereaux, of Ioaia, Mich i, who says: Alter thirteen Of the bes, doctors in Detroit had given me up, vas cured by kidney-Wot. l van, every one 10 know what booa it is.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

Alice E. Curtis, of Brunssick, Me, vrises, she has su6ered vesy much vith 6dney disea.e. Using several bottles of HUNTS Kidney and Livesl REMEDY Mia C prono1nces it . real blessing to woman fcg all kidney diseases.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

Auber did not ike the music of the future. Afer ihe frs, representation oi one of his later vosks, in which he had ased the new forms, one of his friends called his attention to the fAct. @Oh, replied the witty old man, when want to, kso~ how to make tisesome music as vel as other composers."-Fyes<A Pat<r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

eTQuanfisy and Quality. h the Dia- mond Dyes more coloring is given than in any knovn dyes, and thsy give fssees and more brilliant colon Ioc. ss sll druggists. Wells, Richardson G Co.,, Burlington, Vi. Sample Card, }, coloss, and book of directions fos ze. stamp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

lt was at the bzptismal font and the minister had the baby in his arms. . Wat is the name c' he asked of the mother Josephine Sewton-" Joseph E. Nevton, baptixe thee in the name =" 4 No, nS." hurnedly whispered the mother :h great alarm. Not Joseph l.. Newton, JosephiDs Newton. Is's mol that kind of baby "-New York Skay.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-27

Arsse thisg-The cioudIess sky.-- Besfos Bsizefss.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-02
Political Notes.

Mr.. Blaine "Abigial, please read
me agaim-slowly-the list of delegates
elected at Harrisburg TO the Chicago
convention" Abigail reads and Mr..
Blaine counts on his tingers] Mr.. Blaine
after pause Qetlectivcly)-"Abigail, |
think we may go on with our history"
Philadelphia Record.
The New York Herald gives the fol-
lowing reason why the Democrats de-
sire the nomination of Mr.. Blaine: "Be-
cause they have the ammunition with
which to kill him." They are not so
sure as to Arthur, Edmunds, HawIcy
or Lincoln, either of whom is able to
stand under tire.-[Newport CIR. ~
News.
Senator Edmunds is good man, a
clean man, a proper man, fit man for
President. There is timber enough in
him to build the reputation of dozen
Blaines; but he doesn't seem to have
any friends in Pennsylvania.- [Phila-
delphia Record.
The essence of Mr.. Tilden's letter to
the lroquois club of Chicago, is about
like this: g | am fnlly persuaded that
the Republican party should be turned
out, but how to do it is what stumps
me. You had better sub-let it to a
younger man. p Philadelphia Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-02
AN ESSAY.
IN NUMBERS.
BY OSCAR A. TANNER.
Number 7.

The serious observer oil these tendencies
can but be alarmed at the foreshadowed re.
suits. The boys and girls who grow up
careless alike to their regulations, and their
duties to themselves, their friends and to
their maker. ofener seen engaged in folly
and dissipation on the Lords day, than de-
corously seated in the house of God: who
sneer at the christian religion; critcizing that
of which they know nothing, and already
openly avowed intidels, do not always grow
into virtuous citizens, having the welfare of
the town, the State or the Republic at heart.
As men they are more frequently seen in the
bar-room than in the sanctuary, and as pa
rents are heard Boosting in the presence of
their children their contempt for all the chris
tan holds sacred. What wonder then that
our officials, our public servants, our senators
and representatives, instead Of thinking and
working for the best gocd of the country, be-
come selfish spectators, using their positions
to make money, and for other personal ag-
grandizement. No wonder that investigating
committees are the order of the day-some-
times, perhaps, doing their work in earnest,
but more frequently their performances are
serio-comic, and purely clap-trap, and so ar
ranged as to assist the Investigator, or to
strike down some possibly innocent political
adversary who stands in the way of his or
their preferment. Corruption stalks boldly
and safely in open day, in State and National
affairs, and its pictured prosecution is seldom
other than show and farce, delighting the
cynics heart. Our public men become tricks
tiers, carefully training themselves in the art of
concealing their opinions Gf any they happen
to have) and Of deceiving those with whom
they mingle. Somtime, perhaps, they had
what we call conscience, but trained in the
school Of modern political philosophy, con-
science becomes an inconvenience, and is cast
aside as useless lumber.
Such is Kaleidoscope view of the many
sided exhibition Of the best and weakest
phases of the human mind We find that the
swerving from virtue, honesty and simplicity
of thought and action, has been the rock on
which nations have fOundered. We find that
RIGHTEOUSNESS, vice, and the neglect of private
and public morality are, and always have been
the cause of personal and public decay.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-02
Battle Monuments.

The first memorial shafts to be placed
on the historic battle fields of Winches-
ter and Cedar Breek, Va, will be those
erected by the Eighth Vermont. The
monuments will be Of handsome gram
lite or marble, the gift Of Col. Herbert
E. Hill, of Boston, who was member
of the Eighth, and heard the first and
the last gun fired in those important
battles. Gen. Stephen Thomas, the old
commander of the regiment will super
intend the placing of the monuments.
The shaft on the battle field of VIM
chester will stand on the spot where the
regiment faced the enemy for nearly an
hour, losing heavily in killed and
wounded, after which it fixed bayonets
and under the lead of Gen. Thomas
made desperate bayonet charge, driv-
ing the enemy and holding every inch
of ground gained. Mr.. Greeley, in his
history of the war, makes especial NEIL
ton of this charge. AT Cedar Creek,
the regiment again distinguished itself.
A member of the regiment OH picket
captured the first rebel skirmisher as
the enemy attacked our lines. The reg
iment was nearly surrounded by rebel
division, the colors shot down, and only
when humiliation stared it in the face
did it fall back. On this spot will stand
the Cedar Creek shaft. The patriotic
liberality of Col. Hill, IN erecting these
monuments, is worthy of imitation and
all praise.
Two higli-bred women-one from
New York, the other from Boston
happened to meet in what is ironically
called ..social'' circle. Both were rich
and accomplished, and both claimed to
have ancestors. Boston, in the course
of little conversation between the
two. alluded in the most seemingly UNI
pretentious way. to the trivial circuIn-
stance that her ancestors came over in
the Mayflower. All" replied New
York, with little lift of her eyebrows
expressive of innocent surprise, Il did
not know before that the Mayilowcl
brought over any steerage passengers, .
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-02
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The withdrawal of DR.. Nichols from the list
of candidates for governor enables US to say
that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pingree is undoubt-
edly the choice of the great majority of the
voters of Rutland county In this connection
we desire to recommend to the voters within
our circulation the name of Hon. E. J. Orms-
bee of Brandon for acknowledgements Mr.
Ormsbee is good lawyer, veteran soldier OF
the 18th Vermont; an experienced legislator
in both branches of the State legislature. and
Is man Of blameless private life. He would
make an excellent Acknowledgements and is
everywhere regarded in this section as an up
right and trustworthy citizen. We hope he
may be chosen to the Office Of lieutenant gov
ernor, for which. as we understand. he has no
competitor from this county Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-05-02
STATE NEWS
THROUGH TIE SIFTER's SIEVE.

Hon. John II. Deane, of Cavendish,
was one of the ablest and most brilliant
men of this section of the State. He
was born in Weathersfield, VT, in 1917.
He educated at the University of Yer
mont and was graduated in 1888.
Among his classmates We're John Sui
ivan Adams, f. A. Cahoon, the Rev.
DR.. Calvin Pease, cx-Gov. John Gregory
Smith, and other men, living and dead,
who rose to distinction in their day.
Mr.. Deanc was educated as a lawyer
and was a prominent figure in the poll
tics Of his county. He was a member
of the House of Representatives in lS47-
4S-49-53-54-57-5S-63-64, and was a men,
Der of the Senate from Windsor coun-
ty in 1873. Mr.. Deane was man of
genial and generous nature; man of
wit, humor and social charms, and will
be sincerely lamentcd by those who
knew him thoroughly and enjoyed his
loyal friendship.-[ Herald.
An old gentleman named Potter, who
arrived in Jersey City, N. j., the Esd,
from Rutland, reported to the police
that while he was sleeping on the train
his valice and $500 was stolen from
him.
The Democratic State Committee of
Vermont meets at Burlington May 3, at
7 O'Clock p. M, to decide the time and
place of holding the Democratic State
Convention.
Three men were working on a new
house at Burlington on Friday, when
the scaffolding gave way, and they
were precipitated to the ground. Henry
Nichols, unmarried, was fatally injured.
The Others escaped unframed.
Fish nets to the value of S75 were
seized at Windmill point last week.
The authorities are after the fishermen
and mean to break up the business if
they can.