davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
Saturday, the oath July inst,

Opening at O'Clock P. M. and continuing
open until sunset, except In the city OF Los
Angeles, where the polls will be open at
o'clock and continue open until sunset.
Soledad, Elizabeth Lake and San Fernando
are entitled to delegate. For Soledad, elec-
ton will be held at Lyons Station; Sanford
Lyons, Judge. Elizabeth Lake, at James
Heffner's; James Heffner, Judge. San Fer
nando, at Rinaldi's store; c. n. Rinaldi.
Judge. Election returns of Soledad and
Elizabeth Lake will be made TO c. r. Rinaldi,
San Fernando.
Balona is entitled to one delegate. Election
at La Dow's school-house; ]. A. Nichols,
Judge. Halfway House, James O. Lamb,
Judge. Returns of election at Halfway
House will be sent to ]. A. Nichols.
Los Angeles City-Ten delegates; election
ut City Hall; Geo. ]. Clarke, Judge.
Florence and San Antonio-One delegate;
election at Florence school house; Josiah
Russell, Judge.
Compton-One delegate; election at school
house, Compton; ]. ]. Martin, Judge.
Wilmington-Oned delegate; election at Rail-
road Saloon; Thos. Hayes, Judge.
Siver-Two delegates; election at Frankel
Bros store; DR.. Wolfe, Judge.
Los Nietos-One delegate; election at the
Ranchito store; E. B. Grandin, Judge.
San Gabriel Township-one delegate; elec-
fIon at Tuch's store; Albert Gibbs, Judge.
FL Monte Township-Two delegates; elec-
tion at Jones' Hotel; NJ. F. Tyler, Judge. Elec-
ton at Old Mission at Rafaels store; George
Durfee, Judge. The returns from Old Mission
will be sent to Judge at Ell Monte.
San Jose Townshlp-One delegate; election
at Rubottom's Hotel; John Egan, Judge.
Azusa Township-One delegate; election at
Judge.
Indiana Colony-One delegate; election at
school-house; ]. Banbury, Judge.
Anaheim-Two delegates; election at Col.
Olden's office; W. R. Olden, Judge.
Westminster -One delegate; election at
school-house; DR.. Mccoy, Judge. 4a
San Joaquin Precinct-One delegate; elec-
tion at Spurgeon's store: Granville Spurgeon,
Judge.
Orange-One delegate; election at Grange
store; R. b. Warran, Judge.
San Juan Capistrano-One delegate; cleo
ton at Hers Hotel; ]. E. Bacon, Judge.
Judges of Election will furnish delegates
elected with certificates OF election, and send
poll lists to the Chairman OF the County Gen.
trail Committee.
The Convention will also elect Central
Committee for the county.
The Central Committee have called a
Grand Ratification Meeting,
To beld in the city of Los Angeles on Wednes-
day evening, July 28th, and have invited Sem
ator Booth, General John Bidwell, Governor
Pacheco, and other prominent men to be
present and address the meeting.
pv or,3ar of fb a f,opfroI Cyor, m tffaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TENTH
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
UNDER THE AUSPICES oE THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE


Will be opened In San Francisco at II O'Clock
A. N. on Tuesday, the 7th day cf August next
continuing open at least one month, in the
immense Pavilion specially erected for the
purpose on Eighth street. running from Mar
ket to Mission. having a floor area of 200 ,OC0
square feet, and lighted by over 5000 gas-jets
supplemented by improved refiectors.
Manufacturers, mechanics, inventors and
Others desiring to exhibit, will please send in
their applications for space without delay, to
Mr.. ]. H. Culver, Secretary, tor to Mr.. j. H.
Gilmore, supt., both at "a Post street,w will
answer all inquiries.
No charge Is made for space and steam-power
and a reasonable amount Of water will be pro-
vided free for machinery desired to be exhib-
tied in actual operation.
A liberal premium list, consisting OF gold
medals, diplomas, and certificates OF merit,
Articles intended for competition must be
entered and placed on exhibition on or before
Saturday. August 21st.
All the lines of street cars pass In close con.
tiguity to the Pavilion, running extra cars
during the Exhibition.
During the Fair of 1874. 700 600 visitors at
tended the Exhibitions; and, as heretofore,
the Exhibition will be complete In all Its de-
tails.
A Band OF 80 pieces, under an eminent d.
rector, is engaged for the period OF the Fair,
and every attention Will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience Of visitors. jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
CHICAGO BEER.
.CAMPB ELLIS
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE,
Nc. At Also ST., Los Angeles.

LoRSES BOARDED by the day, week
n or month. Horses, wagons and buggies
for sale or hire. Sick horses prescribed for.
Colts bitted, handled and driven.
Connected with the stable is the finest Hack
In the city. Stand ut the Backman House.
je24tf ID. CAMPBELL. Prop'r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
Wednesday, July 18th,

And have reduced the prices on their goods to
figures never before known In this city.
Following are the prices on some of the ar
ticles:
Summer Silks at 75c. per yard, formerly sold
at 81.
Silk and Wool Pongees at 62lc. per yard, for
merly sold at 81.
Latest Styles of Plaid for Overdresses at soc.
per yard, formerly sold at SOC.
Linen Lawns Mt 25c. per yard. formerly sold
A Printed French Lawns at I21lc per yard,
formerly sold at 25c.
A Prints at l21zc per yard, formerly sold at
2Oc.
"A French Percales at 25c. per yard, formerly
sold at 371ac.
White French Corded Piques at 25c, per yard,
formerly sold at 50c.
And other varieties of Dress Goods too nu-
merous to mention, at greatly reduced prices.
White Table Linens, from S71lc to 81 per yard,
formerly sold from 75c. to 81 80.
Buff Table Linen, at 621sc. per yard, formerly
sold at 81.
Red Table Linen, at Toe. per yard, formerly
sold at 81.
White Linen, at s711a and 5o,. per yard, form
Colored all silk Sash Ribbon In every shade
at SOC. per yard, formerly sold at 81.
Corsets at SOC. per pair, formerly sold Mt 81.
"A L 3 O.
Gents Suits, at from SO to SIS, formerly sold
from Sl2 to S25
Gents White and Colored Shirts, at 81, FORM
erly sold at 81;
And good many articles not mentioned here
and on which prices were greatly reduced.
We invite the public to give us a call and
convince themselves that our prices adver-
tised are facts and no humbug.
EUGENE MEYER & CO.,
PRoPRIETORS
CITY OF PARIS,
63 and 66 Main Street,
LOS A N @ E L ES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
GOLD REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %,
sold, ll2%.
Green backs Buying, S61a; selling. S71S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23

So FOR COUNTY TREASURER. -
Il HI O .. r. II O w A N
Announces himself as candidate for the
office of County Treasurer, subject to the vote
of the Democratic Primary Election. jy4 I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-23
AFTERNOON STOCK REPORT.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.

Especial Dispatch to the Heraldl
SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

Another case of suffice lately &C.
Cured in q small village in Lucknow,
India. The following are the details
of the case Having bathed and
dressed. the suffice went to the burn
ing place, accompanied by her rela-
tives and a number of low caste Hin
docs, who were in charge of the dead
body. Wood being scarce, the funer-
al pile was in part constructed of
other fuel, which was heaped around
the woman as she sat with the head
of her deceased husband in her lap,
The pile was then covered with straw;
her nephew handed the suffice a
lighted torch, and in moment the
whole mass was on FIRE. The Chow.
lleydar aud the policemen. when they
arrived, found only heap Of ashes.
"A bout thirty persons, including the
village headmaf and the woman's
relatives, have been committed to
the Sessions on the charge Of having
been directly or indirectly guilty Of
murder"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15
Remedy for Cabbage Worms.

Hellbone line salt, and similar sub
stances have been used with varied
success for the destruction of cab
nge worms. It is now stated that
bran and buckwheat -four answers
The purpose better than any other
remedies that have been tried. The
bran Is simply busted over the in
Tested CABBAGE as soon as the worms
make their appearance. IF the
worms are very thick about a hand
ful of bran is required to each. cab
bage head, and sometimes it is nee
essary to go over the plants q sec
ond time. A hundred weight of
bran is sufficient for an acre. It
must be applied when the worms are
young. When they are full grown
or very strong it does not appear
to affect them. The buckwheat
-four is sifted upon them by means
of seive, in the evening or in the
morning-when the dew is on the
plants. If one application does
not destroy the worms; q second
should be made. 1t is probable that
wheat -four, fine Indian meal or any
other pulverulent farinaceous SUBJ
stance would have the same effect.-
11aericuR Gd4Tllicr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-15

VIcKsRURa. September "A diff
calty occurred in a Republican meet
ing at Clinton, Miss, to-day. Three
whites. Charles Chiffon, Of Clinton,
and Martin Silyey and MF. Ihomp-
son. OF Raymond. are reported kill
Ell. Three negroes were killed, and
several whites and negroes wounded.
No positive Information has been re-
ceiyed regarding the origin Of the
conflict. About f50 whites from
this place and so from Edwards and
bolton arrived ut Clinton. tbs eve.
ming 10 protect the town. Segroes
are reported arming and threaten
ing another fight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

In this county, ON the sth inst. Amel;, A..
daughter Of Emanuel and Elizabeth 2s,s
aged year, months and day. "
In this city, on Tuesday night, MARY IL
Of John I. Orndorh, in the 35th year Il u,
age.
Yesterday morning, ut her residence 4.
Hampstead district, Mrs. Catherine We,,.s
vile Of Mr.. George Weaver, after a pro,,,e
ted illness Of several years.
At his residence, near Hampstead. on il,
9th instant, Of paralysis, David Richard \,
aged 20 years, 8 months and DAYS.
Near Shamberger's, on the 2s,h nlsmo
Charlotte, consort OF jobs Sweden, AGED "A
years.
Near this city, ON the 7ih instant, Nan.,
NJ, wife of Edward Fowler, aged SO year.,
5 months and days.
On the morning of the slh instant. NJ,
Sarah Hooper, 10 her SD year. eldest daogh.
ter Of the late Michael and Ann BauhoISr
Of this county.
On the ID instant, in Taneytown. M.
Sarah Teresa liinedollar, consost Of John
Rinedollar, aged 90 years.
Ia this city, on the night OF TUESDAY, Ii.
9Th instant, Mrs. Margaret Weaver, widow u
the late David Weaver, Of this city, in ne
6lth year Of her age.
At the First Charge NJ. +. Parsonage
Annapolis, of diptheric,croup, Ernest l.rRi.
ner, youngest and beloved sou OF the Rev, ]
W. and NJ. G. Hedges, in the 9Th year Of ii,
age.
On The Is, instant, near Dennings Post.
Office, in this county, Theodore Carl, iuhn,
son Of Elhanan A. aud Edith A. Hain,s. AGED
Q months aud II DAYS.
Parents, your little Dora could nolonrer IA,
In this world of turmoil, woe and strife.
The Savior has pleased to take him away,
Willis, clear Of guile, aud pure in life.
Suffer little children TO come unto me-,
That they may be forever blest above.
Twas Chrisis nobly divine decree,
Tha, children should share His eternal Lor,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13


In the next National Republican Presi
dental Convention, the Republican party
will resolve in favor Of speedy return tC
specie payments, as they did in 1872 an
economical administration Of the govern.
meut ; civil service reform; the subordina.
ton Of the military to the civil power
obedience to the Constitution; the right Of
the States to regulate their own internal
affairs; against salary grabs, public land
grants, credit mobilier and mail subsidy
schemes; and in favor Of promoting the
agricultural, manufacturing and CONNER
cial industries of the country. In fine,
they will resolve in favor of everything
that their policy as party has opposed,
and against everything that it has upheld.
And, if given fresh lease of power, they
will yiOlate every pledge contained in
their platform, administer the government
in the interest of faction instead Of the
common veal, and go even farther than
they have ever yet gone, in the practice of
the grossest abuses. win the people trust
them againg Are they satisfied with the
state Of the country at the present time
business at stand still, enterprise Ian
gushing, labor unemployed, distrust and
distress everywhere prevalent, and to crown
all, bankrupt treasury, demanding in
creased taxation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

During the debate IN the House on the
ash inst on the Civil Rights bin, Hon.
John Young Brown. Of Kentucky, got the
foor aud having had his temper excited
the previous day BY an alteration between
Gen. Batter aud Mclean, Of Texas, az.
scribed Butler as
"A man outlawed ia his own home from
all respectable society, whose name was
= synonym OF ialsehood, who was the champ.
ION Of fran1s the apologist for thieves. a pro.
dizzy OF vice aud meanness, to describe whom
the imagination siekened and invective *.
hansted ITSELF He then proceeded 10 saw
that there was once in Scotland a man named
Burke who made q trade Of murder and who
sold the bodies Of his slain for gold, so thai
his name became so linked with the crime
that It had ever since been called "Burking. .
In IKE manner If he were asked for an
epithet to describe all that was pnsillanimous
N war, lnhuman in peace, forbidden in NOR
ais and Infamous in politics, he would call il
'Butlerism. The words we're enuncialed
with great emphasis aud dissinctness.
For this language Mr. Young was, on
motion, brought to the bar of the House
and reprimanded by the Speaker.
Hon. Robert J. Brent, Of Baltimore,
during the suit of Kimberly Brothers,
several years ago, uttered quite as bitter
things Of this most consummate villain.
Mr., Brent said of him "His name, 10.
day, is the foulest blot upon his country.
escutcheon.s Butler don care for cords
and no one has had sufficient respect fol
him, 50 far, as to give him kicking.
The people of Kentucky esteem III,
censure bestowed upon Mr.. Brown, las
week, in the House of Representatives
for the denunciation Of Butler, as III,
highest honor which could have been con
ferred upon him. 1t need not, says tn,
New York Eorlei, keep him awake al
night.
A resolution was offered in the Nortl
Carolina House, on Tuesday, thankin,
Congressman Brown, of Kentucky, fo
his manly defence of the South and hi
denunciation of Butler, in the UniteC
States House of Representatives on Thurs
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

THE PES is MIaHrIgR THAN THE
SwoRD."-Senator Conkling, of New
York, complained recently, that the oppo-
sition to the Administration, had nearly
the entire newspaper press with it. This,
we take it, is one Of the most encouraging
signs of the times The public press is a
powerful lever for the moulding and NOV
ing of public sentiment, and If Grants
Administration has been so bad as to
ALLEVIATE the ablest and most influential
journals which formerly sustained il, and
not only to ALLEVIATE them, but to coneen-
trate their mighty power against it, down
il must go; and he may send his Sheridans
through the South; he may get a servile Con-
gross to pass further repressive legislation;
he may suspend the haJeas corpus and
declare martial law throughout the land,
If il pleases him; but the days of his Off
cial career are numbered; and the ballot
viii be found more potent against him than
all his bayonets for him. To this he may
as well make up his mind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13


The Duly ChroaicLe and Seat,aef of
August, Ga, February 9th, contained an
editorial on the Civil Rights bill, which Il
thinks aay now be considered law. Ii
declares the bill another act 10 the drama
Of hate, and says the sole purpose of the
bill Is to provoke Disturbances In the south
which will furnish capital for the Repub'
llcaa party 10 Its next campaign. In war
good general asceriains, If possible. what
his enemy would have him do, and then
proceeds not to do 1t.
To the attacks Of the Radical party the
South must oppose a steady front of sub
lime patience. Insult must be met with
forbearance. The people who yanquishcd
great odds IN the bate field are now
called upon TO achieve 10 the ruling Of
their spirits greater trinmphs than the
taking Of cities. let these hirh resolves
be made for non.rusistsnec, except in the
courts aud at the ballot-box. 10 triumph
. our enemies BY doing what they most
desire us TO, to the modification Of our.
selves, BY falling into the trap they have
set for us.
This editorial seems to cmbody tho
Southern feeling on the civil rights sub.
Iect Patient Submission is tho watch.
word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

The reader viii 6na save,.l ;mp.ysant
articles under the denartmenk az uppblic
AiIaiss.u On IND first pare az shis issue--
enc III reference 70 Tnr Navy. aud ono
relating 10 CloxpulsonY EpucArroN.
But We invite special attention d 4 pclisi.
cal article from Harnsrs WeeklV on sTHK
SruArroN, and q another from the N.
III. Observer, on aTnR STATE on rnE
Country" Harper's Wcsklv as every
body knows, Is thoroughly Republican in
sentiment. The Observer is religious
paper without any political bias We
prefer to quote the opinions Of Republican
and Independent journals, to those Of
Democratic proclivities, because it will be
readily acknowledged that their ut,era noes
against their own party are not due
to, or prompted by, party asperity OF
prejudice. Unfortunately for the conn
try, political prejudice is 50 strong, that
men win not heed the truth, be il ever 50
self-eyident, when found in the columns
Of opposition journals, Butshen it comes
from the organs Of their own party, they
cannot consistently reject it. As reason.
able, men they must accept ii. We ask
every Republican, whose eye falls upon
these columns, 70 read the articles referred
to, and give them careful consideration
The situation has become serious; tn,
Estate Of theconntryr demands the thought
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
The Polar Wave.

At Erie, Pa. on Tuesday, the thermom-
eter registered 23o below zero.
On Monday, at East Long Meadows.
Mass. Mrs. Cooley, widow lady, 60 years
old, froze to death 10 her house
AT Syracuse, NJ Y. on Tuesday, the
mercury was 15' below zero, furious
snow storm ragged during the day, all the
lateral railroads we're blockadcd.
At Hanover, Pa. on Sunday, the pumps
Of the engines in the round house of the
Hanover Junction Railroad froze up; The
trains we're delayed A water pipe, in the
same place, bursted on Tuesday night, and
flooded the pavements and cutters
In Baltimore, Nd. on Sunday night, an
unknown man walked into Jones Falls,
and was found the next morning standing
up and frozen stiff. He had made efforts
to get out, but being bewildered and over
come by the cold, he sank down, and was
supported by bis elbows, the lee forming
around him. Near the same city, on
Wednesday. a teamster died from the cold.
The harbor has been covered with thick
ice, and though the icc-boat ran day aud
night il was impossible for tho channel to
be kept open.
From the West there are reports Of
great loss Of life from the effects OF tho
recent Polar Wave Men we're found
dead in their wagons, and cattle stiff in
the stable Great scarcity Of water pre-
walls everywhere, and there i much suf-
fering IN consequence.
The Niagara river, below the Falls, is
now completely covered BY an ice bridge,
which viii probably remain solid until
spring efee moaafains reach nearly to
the edee Of The Fails.
The snow i seven feet deep In the
streets IF Lewiston. Ne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

THE NEW SENAToRs.-The Senate Of
the United States and the country at large,
we think, are gamers by the recent elec.
tions. johnson is decided improvement
on Brownlow, Burnside on Spraguc, Ker-
nan on Fenton, Christiancy on Chandler,
Cameron on Carpenter, Randolph on FIRE.
linghuysen, and Wallace on Scott. The
loss Of Schurz is regretted by some, and
all concede his great ability, but his views
as a statesman do not accord with those
of the Democracy, and his loss will be the
less felt, as it is wise and jadieious states
manship which the country now needs,
more than oratory.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13
SALE OF a
Valuable Farm f!
NEAR WESTMINSTER, 40.

Rl virtue Of a power Of sale contained in
~ Mortgage from Joshua Boslcy and
Elizabeth Bosley, his wife, to Theodore /.
Fritchey, bearing date September q, 1873,
and recorded among the Real Estate Nor.
gage Records Of Carroll county, ia Liber j.
=. y. No. 7, Folio ~ &c, and by the said
Theodore l.. Fritchey assigned 10 John G.
tritchey, on the slst day OF December, 1918.
the undersigned as Attorneys aud Agents for
the said John q. Fritehey, Assignee, will sell
at Public Sale, to the highes, bidder, on the
premises, on
Saturday, the Oh day IF March, 1915,
at o'clock, p. NJ. precisely, the following
described land conveyed in said mortgage,
aud lying in Carroll county aforesaid, to wi,
All that parcel of land called ''Spinning
Wheel, Good Fellowship, and ''1he Re
survey on Lookabout," embraced in said
mortgage, and which is fully described therein,
as by reference thereto viii fully appear,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13

Through the courtesy of JAMES yIcK,
Esq the celebrated scotsman Of Rochester,
N. Y. We are permitted to publish, with
the Illustrations, an article from his ele-
gantly illustrated quarterly, the FLORAL
GUIDE, on "LILLIEs," aud commend it to
the attention of our lady readers. Nolady
should be without this useful and beautiful
quarterly, which cost but 25 cts. per year.
Send quarter, 10 james Wick, Roches-
ter, New York, and get the FLORAL
GUIDE, and keep it by you for reference.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-02-13


PRocgebIxGs OF TgAcnERs' AssoclArioS.
--Aofaing Sessioa.---The Carroll County
Teachers Association assembled at West-end
schoolhoHse at 10 o'clock, n. M, on Friday,
February 9th, and was called 10 order b.
President Wright, roll called and forty teach
ers represented.
The.proeeedings Of last meeting were read
and approved. On motion Misses Lizzie and
Sue Matthews were excused from roll call by
the association.
Mr.. Poole was excused from addressing
the association on account Of his recent III
ness,
The subject Of Primary Reading was next
in order, aud the best methods Of teaching II
were discussed by Dr. ID. b. Fleagle, J. w.
Abbott and others after which Mental Arith.
metic was discussed by Prof Newson and
others also Primary Arithmetic and the
method Of teaching il, by S. A. Lnuver and
others. The association then adjourned to
meet at " O'Clock p, m.
afternoon SessiOa.-The association met
as per adjournment, President Wright in the
chair roll called, which showed the presence
of sixty.fve teachers.
On motion, the reading of the minutes was
deferred until the next meeting. The next
in order was Teaching the First Lessons in
Z
G. Webster, Wright and Others after which
we we're favored by SOME interesting aud
profitable remarks upon the same by Mr.,
Rippard
Parsing and Correcting False Syntax was
then introduced, which led to an animated
discussion, Messrs J. c. Nutting, |. Wright,
j. Christ, Rippard and others participating in
it, The subject was then laid over until next
regular meeting We were favored by an
address, from A. H. Zimmerman on the
Teacher and his Work, which was very in,
structiye and well rendered, for which the as
sociation returned vote Of thanks.
Mr.. NJ. g. Webster then offered resolu.
ton that we tender vote Of thanks to Mr.,
Rippard for his presence, ask him TO become
an honorary member, aud also to address the
teachers at their next meeting. II was unan'
imously adopted.
On motion the association adjourned.
H. ESGLAR, Secretary.