davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
THE WHE LING
DAILY & " EEKiY
r E q | S r E r

~'N' vs.
Shall Ne exactly Whist was sisted edi
torisi'v the 6:orning arer the transfer.
VIZ: Thoroughly sod RELIABLY Drxo
CRATIC With nn favors far any psrsnn
or fac'i ion Si,hiA rhe party TO the astri-
meRt os tue Whole PARTY. Wh~n The
non'sa ons are mad. tv ,he rsgnl~riy
construed convent on Of the asrtv.
'hsn the Register ~i'i-snJ onl, ,heo-
give it's unqualified support 10 tho nom
inses.
A RIG OFFER.
The DAILY Register will n. cen, IN any
part - he State from -, CEN her l., Nm
90 tho close II The Legislature. f.r two
q liars, pavai.le in sdv-nc-. The ". II
session ~il) like'v last until near The
md 81 Mach, 1898. snd will he onr ~
he m"s inporisnt within TIC history T
he State, as the snpp'eme niai ssse.s
IN Mt order the Snnreme Court dsci.-
ions. sn' the unconstitui ionsli,v 81 tte
exemption law the amr, drpent 10 the
state 'onsiiiu'ion. ard inspv n her mat.
ter, OF vital interes' tn every citizen NJ
West Vireinis, will ne considered and
acted upon Tn Repisir, will have al
verbatim reports Of all tie proceedings
With =
Democratic Na'ional Administration
and Low House Of Congress.
all ciiiz"os ~ the S'a's will feel re
ns~sd snd stronger interes' IN the Gov.
eminent and rs working The Pegs
ter THROUGH ifs WASHINGTON rsleyrnms
and Corresponds CO will besn iis read
ers ihorauehi, po 'sd on I'll matter.
M'ks up yopr clubs and send them
in at once.
" viii slso m.ke a srecialty ~ all
Sia'e matters. from sli 50, ions of tie
State, end keep our people fully posted
"a 10 what is g"irp ON around them
Dali" "ne wear IS 90; invariably in
advArc
TUE WEEKLY REGISTER.
~ 80 per vsSr in advance with Map
W's' Va. t"r cent. sddi,'anal. In
club. of In ~ 25 per srnurr
WEST VA. PRINTING co.
JANIS Is. TANEY, Manager.
Dec. &c. 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
Man and Beast.

- Mustang L;nir.ent is older than
most men, and used more AID
more every year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

The Mason cottou-picker il sald to
he AN entire success. Commissioners
appointed ot behalf ct The New Or
leans Exposition lave foIrwed TIC
machine IN The field md record theli
official opinion that one picker. care.
fully driven, drawn by one mulc,
and followed 10y three cleaners W II
do the work ct forty p IRIS OF hurnr"
banis. The hyiug metadc fingers
pluck only the fulI blown cotton.
The fiber thus p.ucked is automati q.
cally banged.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

CLEVELAND & RENDRICKS
Tie First Democratic President and
Wee President in Quarter Century.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
&c cRN VI ENT
New Advertisements

&c CTSN ENT OFF
NJ Es How % secur. taem both with
500 without Civil Service Exsniastion Val
s"o'e inform 'tioo coocrroi- the Civil Service
snd tst 4 f,rmsr ext NJ nation qrsstions A
gems wsuied. Sample copy. 75c 5000 soId
"a onr day Address NATIONAL GUIDE.
Bon 42s, wssbipgios, D. G.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

Il composed OF the genuine Honduras
Sdrsaporild. with Iello,c Dock. .StN-
tin9id. the Iodides Of Posassi1m and
iron. and other Ingredients OF great DO
tency, carefully and scientifically com
Pounded us formula Is generally known
PHYSICIANS constantly prescribe Ayes
SARSAPARIIiA NJ an = -
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

Here is the way Colorado editor
gets even with delin ,uent: That
long, lean, lank, yeIlu w-haired. Cob
bic e, ed, swaI'ov-fa; ed boxed u, eel
hair Tipped son OF sea 'hoss il tie
worst specimen Of corn field snldier
that ever stole fodder irom blind
hog, and If he dom; come aud settle
up pretty soon, he will he missing
when Gabriel makes his final round.
upi aud don't you forget itr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
Ayers SarsqcarsMa

e he osly posesrnsi AVID e1scays resioole
otood-psrifsinG niedicias. Il lsso erect
uai an Alternative that II eradicates from
the system Hereditary 6crofu1a, and
tne Kindred poisons OF contagious diseases
riches and vitalixes the blood. restoring
healthfui action to the vital organs and
re5uvenatiny the entire system. This greas
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

The largest bridge in the world
crosses Lake Ponchartrain. at New
Orleans, and j. twenty-five miles in
length. IL is tresre> work on piles.
and IL made 81 cypress wood, which
was first saturated with creuspie oil
which renders u i'm ,erviuus 90 uois-
ture abd proof against the attack Ut
barnacles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

February 9. 1898
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

DIR. J. s. Baker was congratulated by
his numerous friends yesterday on his
re election as City Health Officer. The
Doctor has done well and his reelection
is deserved compliment.
The Mayors annual message will be
found in full under the head Of Council
proceedings, on the fifth page of this
issue.
Councilmen Santee and Goss " ere sig.
nally honored yesterday by having pub
lie thoroughfares named for them.
The electric cable railroad franchise
asked for b. Rowland and Company
was laid over for week.
President Sinsabaugh will revise some
of his committees at the next meeting Of
Council.
Confidence Engine Company will be
moved to a more convenient place and
the present engine house used for Offices
for the City Auditor and Tax Collector.
To-day at o'clock the Council will
resolve itself into Committee of the
Whole and visit Buena Vista street and
several other points in the city where
improvements are asked for.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
WASHINGTON.
A Large Amount of Bonds
Called In.
PENSION BUREAU SUSTAINED.
A Negro Appointed to a Postofiiee
Clerkship-Land Laws to be
Enforced.

Special TO the Herald bu The Associated Press.
WAsHINoroN, December 29.-The
Secretary OF the Treasury has issued a
call for ten million dollars of three per
cent. bonds, the principal and accrued
interest of which will be paid February
Ist, 1886, and interest will cease on that
date. Following is description of the
bonds called: Three per cent. bonds
issued under the act of Congress ap.
proved July IL, 1882, and numbered as
follows: $50 original number 299 to
original number 353. both inclusive. and
original number | l,3l4 to originalnumber
1897, both inclusive; 500 original
number 2, 1866 to 2,206. both inclusive,
and original number 1854 to 1854, both
inclusive; $500 original number l,076 to
original number 1890, both inclusive.
and original number 4046 to orig
inal number 400, both inclusive;
81, 900. original No. 1877 to original No.
lO,OI2, both inclusive, and original No.
20, 3ll to original No. 23,5S7, both in
elusive; Sl0, 900. original No. II, ,4Ol to
original No. 1894. both inclusive. TO.
tai, $40, 900, ,000 The bonds described
above are either bonds OF the original
issue, which have but one serial number
at each end or substitute bonds, which
may be distinguished by the double set
of numbers which are marked plainly
'original numbers" and Substitute
numbers" All of the bonds
of this loan will be called by
the original number only. The three
months interest due February LIST, 1886,
on the above described bonds will not be
paid by checks forwarded to the holders
Of bonds. but will be paid with the prin.
cipal to holders at the time of presenta-
tion. Many OF the bonds originally in
cluded in the above number have been
transferred or exchanged into other de-
nominations on waiver" the original
numbers being cancelled and leaving
outstanding the apparent amount above
stated. The provision of the law govern
ing the order in which bonds shall be
called in is as follows The last of the
said bonds originally issued under this
act and their substitutes shall first be
called in, and this order OF payment shall
be followed until all shall have been paid.
Bonds forwarded for redemption should
be addressed TO the Secretary of the
Treasury. Division Of Loans, ETC., Wash
ington, d. c., and all bonds called in by
this circular should be assigned to the
Secretary of the Treasury. Assignments
must be dated aud properly acknowl-
edged as prescribed in the note printed
on the back OF each bond. Where
checks in payment are desired in favor Of
any one but the payee the bonds should
be assigned to the Secretary of the Treas.
ury for redemption for account OF there
insert name Of person or persons to
whose order check should be paid).
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Whole French Cabinet
Resigns.
INDIAN QUESTION CONSIDERED.
A Missouri Express R0bber Who
Makes a Bungling job and is
Easily Captured.

Especial 10 the Herald bg Associated Press.l
PARIS, December 29.-After q short
session the Cabinet to-day with Premier
Brisson called upon President Grevy and
rendered the resignation of the whole
Cabinet. NJ. Brisson, replying to Nj.
Grevy. said he desired to retire from po-
litical life for year in order to take
much needed rest. The governments
majority ON the Tonquin credit was too
small for stable government, and the re-
sult OF the Paris elections was further
reason for resigning. The session Of
Parliament was closed to-day. The
French government will send perma.
nent agent to Corea in January with
power to negotiate treaty with that
country. President Grevy again sum
moned M. Brisson to-day and strongly
urged him to continue in Office. Nj.
Brisson was obdurate, however.
The President then requested
M. De Freyoinet to form a
Cabinet and the latter promised to
give deunite reply io-ihuiroh. ~ ~
Thought probable that M. De Freycinet
will accept the Premiership, but he will
hold also the Foreign and Colonial port
folios, and will organize protectorate
over Madagascar and Tonquin. Nj. Fer
ry had long conference with Grevy.
In balloting for President yesterday Nj
Brisson received six votes. NJ. De Frey
cinet fourteen and NJ. Ferry two. 1t is
supposed that NJ. Brisson's withdrawal
from political life is only temporary and
that be retires for the present with the
object Of increasing eventually his
chances for the Presidency. President
Grevy has accepted the resignation of
the Ministry.
There was a lively scene tonight in
the Chamber of Deputies. Several
members charged that an inaccurate rec
ord had been Kept OF the votes on the
Tonquin credit. Shouts of liar" and
''swindler' we're raised in all parts OF
the chamber. Eventually the official
record was voted to be correct. The
uproar was repeated in the lobbies and
at least two duels are likely to result
from the controversy.
BERLIN. December 29.-The German
press hailed with pleasure the announce
meut Of President Grevy's reelection,
which they regard as an assurance OF
peace betwe cen France and Germany.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
AN EMPRESS RoBBEH.
He steals Eight Thousand Dol
sars and fs Arrested.

ST.. Louis, December pa man
named VIM. Il. Page, an Adams Express
messenger. dressed in woman's clothes,
was brought into police headquarters to.
night by.dsteotive Frank Erstine and
taken to Captain Foucht's private office,
where he produced from various parts Of
his clothing S6S0O. In q statement
made by the prisoner after he was placed
In Q cell, he said he was an express
agent and telegraph operator at Golden
City, Barton county. Mo-; that he had
stolen the money found on him and
more besides, which he did not
know what had become Of. He
said that he got drunk on Christmas
day and had been drunk ever since.
The money came from the Bank Of Com
saercs OF Kansas City to Aldrich Niles 4
Co, Of Golden City. He knew it was
coming and when IL arrived he took it
and all the other money Ia the office,
went to his home, bundled up a lot Of
his wife's clothes, went into the woods,
dressed himself and took the train for
Springfield, Mo. There be boarded the
st. Louis and San Francisco train for
st. Louis and was arrested by Erstine be-
tween Pacific City and st. Louis. He says
there was $4,000 in the package he stole
but he claims not to know where the
remainder is. The detectives, however,
think that he secreted Il. The robbery
was committed Oh Monday but was not
discovered till last night. Page was de-
tected through his disguise by the con
ductor OF the train, who telegraphed to
st. Louis and Erstiue boarded the first
train out and arrested the thief a few
miles from the city. Page says he don't
know why he committed the robbery,
except that IL was q drunken freak. He
could have taken much larger sum a
few days before. He has wife and two
children.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

AT meeting of the N. sc. w. held
last night the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing term:
Senior Past President William f.
Marleau.
Junior Past President J. Fleish-
man.
President-Dalton Wheeler.
First Wee Pres.-W. j. Kelley.
Second Vice Pres.-J. A. McCusker.
Third Vice-Pres. w. j. Carlisle.
Recording Secretary-Home c. Katz.
Financial Secretary Emil r. D'Ar-
tois.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Caswell.
Trustees-Seorge q. Hall and E. A.
Baer.
The officers will be duly installed by
Deputy District Grand President, Homer
G.. KATE, on the evening of the frs
Thursday in January, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
INDIAN aFFains.
An Interyiexx with the Secretary
NJ vgar ON the ApacheR.

OF war ON the Apuches.
WAsHISoToS, December Ex-senator
Manderson and Congressman Springer
and Laird called upon the Secretary OF
War this morning to discuss with him
the situation in Southern New Mexico
in regard to the Apache troubles. They
represented to him the defenseless con-
dition Of the people and made known
their purpose to introduce bill soon
after the recess providing for the raising
of body Of troops for the special pur-
pose Of hunting, and II necessary, ex-
terminating the murderous bands which
have been making that region desert.
They propose that these troops shall
consist exclusively of frontiersmen and
placed under the command of army
officers. They shall be temporarily
enlisted for this special service,
equipped, mounted and provided for
In such way as to be able
to follow and fight the savsges in their
fortresses. The Secretary entered
heartily into their plans and promised
to do everything in hispower to forward
the purposes they have in view. Dur
ing the progress Of the conversation,
which lasted an hour, allusion was made
to General Crooks record. Springer
read to the Secretary letter he had re
cei we'd from Judge Barnes, OF the First
Judicial District Of Arizona, discussing
the situation and setting forth the views
Of intelligent men OF the locality as to
the best remedy. This. in brief. was
for the government to raise battalion
Of frontiersmen, to be lightly
equipped, whose duty it should
be to patrol the region in small
parties. especially keeping in view
the watering places. 1t was possible
for the Indians to move more rapidly
than the white troops could by riding
their ponies until they dropped from
exhaustion and then stealing others, but
they must reach watering places from
time to time or perish themselves.
Judge Barnes also proposed the arming
and enlistment Of a body OF Papago In
dians-a harmless and industrious race
who are as much annoyed by the rene
eade Apaches as are the whites. The
Secretary said, in reference TO this plan,
that the army was already doing much
of the service proposed. General Sher.
idan had been sent out to the scene OF
the distu rbance, and General Crook, in
whom they all had conf lence, was in
command. II these could not subdue
the hostiles no one could.
Springer said he did not know General
Crook and had nothing against him. but
Judging him merely by results he was
failure. The renegades did not number
more than two hundred men, and Crook
with three or -four thousand men at bis
command had been hunting them for
years and had not yet succeeded in put
ting stop to their outrages.
Senator Marderson came to General
Crooks defence, attributing to his skill
and ability the paeification Of the ln-
dians Of Nebraska.
The bill referred To will be intro
duced by Congressman Laird, Of Ne
braaka
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

The musicians employed to play inter
ludes at the Opera House are quite a
popular assemblage of artists. There
are two suggestions which numerous
friends ask the HERALD to mention IA
them. One is that they play new airs
now and then. The "Lanoers" is pretty
well known. 1t is good, but many peo.
pie have heard it frequently. The
friends of the orchestra would be greatly
gratified to hear the airs of ''The Mika-
do" or those from "The Beggar Stu
dent, recently given here. The other
suggestion is that the leader get the
printers of the programmes to add the
names of the airs to be played each
night. Gentlemen. here is an oppor-
tunity for you to be accommodating.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

Messrs. Walters and Kaine, who were
mentioned in the HERALD Of the 27th as
the discoverers of the new and rich gold
mines near 0gilby station, were in the
city on Monday with samples of gold ore
from these mines which adioin those re-
Gently sold for $50. 600. An assay of the
sample was made by John Goldsworthy
in Temple Block, which showed
SIS. lis 40 per ton in gold. This new
bonanza is owned by Messrs. Walters,
kaine, Peterson and Il. X. Alexander.
These gentlemen appear justly proud Of
their wonderful discovery. Los Angeles
prospectors seem to be coming to the
front.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

Rev. NJ. II. Cornelius, of Pasadena, Is
=. ,ha O. cha.,as
AZ. ~. N
s,, s.n n;aao
c....,. pa,. - ~
ap'a'A VI "'~
A"' ~ ~ 'Ao .,'y Sea'e,
~ ~ ''''0ne,' =, 'ne 'an'e'' iio'e''
Anaheim' was IN the city yesterday ON
business.
Mr.. w. ). Maxwell came In yesterday
ON the Pacific express train from trip
w .an D'eso.
Du'A'nsn n,"' Vi p'ooA'yu u
n. T., Is IN the city visiting Dr. j. M.
Whi'e' NO. III oiive street.
Rev. o. G. Wheeler, General Baggage
Master of the S. p. Co., returned home
yesterday by the Pacific express.
w. w. Bartlett, Mary Bartlett and
Cora Bartlett, all OF Corning, New York,
aud w y. Ambrose, Iuiare, are at the
Depot Hotel.
Mr.. ii. B. Smith, Jr., Pacific Coast
Passen~er Aoa,t for tho M;ssour; Pacific
Railway Company, came in yesterday on
the Atlantic express.
Mr.. w. N. Monroe, OF Monrovia, was
in the city yesterday full OF new hopes
and aspirations. His new ,e.tlement is
soon to blossom as the rose.
Mrs is Holman n former res;dant
-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
THE nnaE CANAL.
An Astemps 20 increase the carry


New YORK, December 9.-Ths ques.
ton Of the increase of the carrying ca
pacity of the Erie Canal was discussed
at meeting Of canal boatmen this af-
ternoon. Resolutions were adopted de-
elaring that it was the duty of the State
to improve the Erie Canal without wait
ing for aid from the the government,
denouncing the extortions levied on
canal commerce at New York and Buff
falo in the shape of excessive elevator,
wharfage and insurance charges which
placed The Erie Canal at a vast disad-
vantage with all competitors and calling
on the Legislature to enact laws to sup
press these excessive charges. Other
resolutions were adopted urging upon
the Legislature the necessity Of immedi-
ately improving the canal by a propri-
ating money to strengthen the locks;
by raising the banks and thus deepening
the canal. and by prohibiting by law
the practice OF certain railroads in this
State In discriminating against shippers
who use the canals Of the State BY charg-
ing such shippers higher rates for freight
than others.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

CHESTER, Pa. December 29.-An axle
Of freight locomotive on the Chester
Creek Railroad broke at Mt. Alverns
this morning and ditched the entire
train, throwing it down steep embank-
ment. James Rambo, engineer, Of Phil
adelphia, was crushed to death under
she tender. George Mott, brakeman.
Of Chester. was SO badly injured that he
cannot recover. A. c. Williams, con.
ductor, Of Chester. and VIM. McCuen,
fireman, Of Philadelphia, were also se-
verely injured. The track was torn up
for fifty yards, the cars piled high up on
each other and the fields strewn with
merchandise.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
yanderbiif,s WiIi.


New YoRK, December William
II. Vanderbilt's will was admitted to
probate to-day by the Surrogate. All
members Of the family waived service Of
citations and consented that the will
should be admitted to probate at once.
Counsel appeared this afternoon before
the probate clerk. With counsel were
the witnesses to the will and the probate
clerk took their statements, which were
that they had witnessed the docu-
ment for Mr.. Vanderbilt as his will
together with other legal formulas,
as to his competency to make will, etc.
These witnesses were ex-Judge Rapalo,
Samuel f. Barger, C. C. Clarke and j.
P. Chambers. The Surrogate then
signed the decree admitting the will to
probate. The clerk then proceeded to
the Vanderbilt mansion. where the
widow and the four sons justified as ex.
ecutrix and executors Letters testa-
mentary were therefore issued to them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30
THE uOuR'rs.


superior Court-Cheney, J.
TUESDAY, December 20. 1885.
j. f. james VS.. His Creditors -Peti
toner allo we'd to amend schedule.
Ching Tip VS.. Wing On Ching-Ter
days additional time allowed to plead.
Whipple VS.. Slaught--Ten days given
to file answer.
vaustt eaburg VS., Vansteenburg-Caus'
submitted.
Leonis vs.. Mesa Submitted.
People VS.. B. A. LHgo-Set for Decem.
Der 30th at 10 A. NJ.
SET FOR WEDNESDAY.
Quintano VS.. 0rditto.
Lord vs.. Lord.
To plead-Botello. Barretto, Sanchez
Lugo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-30

SAN FRANcIsco, December 29.-At a
meeting Of the State Railroad Commits
sioners to-day the tariff Of freight rates
submitted by the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad Company September 1, 1885,
was approved and established. Tho tar.
if affects that portion Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad extending from The
Needles 10 Moiavs.