davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Silver Mines.

AS to the permanency of silver
mines, Professor Fuller, an emil
nent authority, says: Wherever in
any part of the world silver mines
have been worked, they are worked
now, unless from war, invasions of
Indians, etc. We know Of no silver
mining regions In the world that
have given out. Mexican mines
worked by the Aztecs before the
conquest by Cortez are still worked
as probably as ever; the old Span.
ish mines, opened long before
HannibaPs time, are still worked
with enormous profit; the South
American mines have constantly
yielded their wealth for more than
three hundred years, and are as
productive as ever; mines in Hun
gary that were worked by the
Romans befors the Saviour's time,
still yield an abundance of ore; the
silver mines of Freiburg, opened In
the eleventh century and worked
continuously ever since, yield
their steady increase. So in Nor.
way, Sweden and Russia, and in
deed wherever silver mines have
been opened, we believe without
exception, they continue to be
worked at the present day, and gen.
orally are more productive than AT
any time in their history.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

rule to their selfish purposes, but
elevate themselves on the necks Of
, prostrate people. They are the |
real communists, who would reduce
the masses OF the American people
to serfdom. Were their influence
and opportunities as great as their
lust for dominion. there might be
occasion for apprehension. Hap
PLY, with all the arrogance born OF
unlimited wealth and continued
success they are powerless to work
out their pernicious ends.
These Ghouls (not Goulds) Of So
ciety, we see II stated, are prepar
ing an immense ovation to Ulysses
Grant on his return from his for
eign junket, which has been main
ly at government expense. 1t has
been arranged to receive him with
royal honors, and thus place him
squarely in the field as Presi-
Dental candidate. Underneath
this ostentation is concealed the
design to revolutionize the govern
ment, and convert 1t into a militia
ry oligarchy with Ulysses as Chief
Mogul. That there may be no mis-
take about the matter, we have
only to point to the vaporings Of
Jay Gould, and the significant
tone Of certain portion OF the Re-
publican press.
The cry of Communism" that is
heard from one end Of the land to
the other is but step in this pro.
gramme. Like that stale shibbo-
leth, the "blooiy shirt,n it is put
forward to serve the purpose OF
making C@,arism a necessity. 1t
comes with very i'll grace, how
ever, from the class of people that
has made Grantism synonym for
official debauchery and public
pecuiation and profligacy.
But there Is really very little
wool about all this cry. Grant Is
being trotted out rather too soon.
Though his trainers evidently have
a warm admiration for him, theii
intemperate zeal is likely to over
reach itself, and place another
n1me Mt the head of the Republic
can ticket in 1880. Should Grant
be nominated he can be defeated
with scarcely an effjrt. His name
possesses no magnetism, except for
the army of ollicehoiders l00,00
strong. With the people he Is an
object Of great aversion. When his
record is picked to pieces, u process
that generosity has hitherto pre-
vented, he will be found Of the rot.
ten rOttenest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
european Cable News.
T. Est.h 20 is,cs.

LoNDoN, July Gosh. The deb TO
on Loid Hnrlingtoi's resolution
against the Governments Eastern
policy, which begins to night i'm
the House Of Commons, is regarded
as the most important in many
many years. The Times, discuss
ing that part of the resolution re-
lating to the British guarantee re-
specting Asiatic Turkey, says there
is room for contention that Lord
Hartington's.. ..censure of the treaty
Is either too little or too much. If
the ministry have involved the
country unnecessarily in liabili-
ties of so grave character, the
opposition ought 10 be prepared to
express something more than re-
gret. They ought to be ready to
turn out their opponents, to take
office themselves, and to reverse
the policy to which the country
stands committed. II they are not
prepared for such decided course,
they ought to leave the govern
ment uuweakened to carry into
effect the settlement of which it
had laid the basis. In certain
cases it is desirable that the gov
ernment should act on it's own re-
sponsibility. At all events, the
main issue of debate will not turn
on this point.
LORD isa,tingt0n's Resolution.
LONDON, July 29.-In the House
of Commons, Lord Harrington
moved his resolution, which was
received with cheers on the Liberal
side ofthe House, especially among
the Radicals. Lord Harrington
said that a very inadequate idea of
the Treaty of Berlin was to be de-
rived from q mere contrast of its
provisions with those of the Treaty
Of San Stefano. Russia previous
to the war made demands which
did not go anything like SO far as
the Treaty Of Berlin, yet England
never approved them or urged
them on Turkey.
Lerne TO succeed Dnf7arlD.
LONDON, July 29.-The Marquis
of Lorne will succeed Lord Duffer-
in as Governor-General of Canada,
Fighting at the Cape.
CAPE Town, July 29.-rhere has
been some severe fighting with the
natives in the outlying districts of
Trnnsvaal. The British losses are
comparatively heavy.
<;.r,ibaIit t,eco,uD,-uus Ras
i,nctte..
ROME, July 29.-Garribaldi has
written n letter warmly approving
If lie annexation demonstrations
and recommending rifle practice
throughout Italy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

A Dutchman read some where
that money doubled itself by com
pound interest every fourteen
years, If 1t was put carefully away
and LETT untouched. The guileless
HOllander at once dug a hole in
the cellar and buried $400, packed
in tea.kettle. This was fourteen
years ago last Wednesday. Ga that
day he rose at O'Clock in the
morning and dug up his cash, with
the confident expectation that it
had Increased to $500. His disap.
pointmeDt was great, and when
his friends interview him about
mathematics, now, he expresses
his opinion: "Dsm arithmetics ish
all lie."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

Tho Philadelphia Chronicle pub
fishes these paragraphs: Conkling
is exasperatsd.-General Garfield
would not object to being a Presi.
Dental candidate. The New York
Herald advises Presidential candi-
dates not to get ripe too soon.-
Sitting Bull says he would Just
like to see any man with hair bn
his head try to upset his title with
an investigating committee.
The present hot spell at st. Louis
appears to be the result of a mis-
take. Old Sol believed Jim Blaine
was there and has been hunting for
him.-Republican journals say
the Democrats are afraid Grant
will make himself King, but this
isn't so. Every Democrat knows
that Grants head has been so
swelled by fattery that 1t Is now
too sore to wear a crown.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

the prosecution and Hons. Greed
Raymond and ]. D. Fay for the de-
fense.
Churchill being still very weak,
his case aud that of MeCart,
which is connected with it, will
probably be again passed and that
of Lord called on Wednesday
morning.
The eclipse was very distinctly
visible here to-day. About one
9th Of the SUMS apparent surface
was obscured.
Arrival Of Bullion ana ore.
YUMA, July 29.-The boat from
Eldorado Cannon THIS morning
brought 16 bars of bullion from
blackberry, value, $4,000; 8 from
Mineral Park mill, value $1,000; Il
tons ore from Castle Dome. Re
ports from the new placers contin
ue encouraging.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

no-dressing, or no lady dressing, L
have shattered the ten command
ments and numberless wine glasse
In wrath and embarrassment so
often, that l fear for my present
aud future state. To be placed
vis- a.Ois before magnificent SAM
pie OF champion young English
rare roast-beef wife, with one. but
ton bodice and u sixteen-button
pair OF kid gloves on, is making q
fellow capable of ''looking unut-
terable things"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
0said and Grant.

The summer Is passing away
without those riots that were to
call for Grant. Just how the no.
tlon grew up that Grant would be a
wonderful man to crush out riots
we do not know. 1t was stated,
however, by Jay Gould, a laboring
man Of the city Of New York.
Cjncinnuki Commercial.
No doubt it occurred to Jay
Gould that q few hundred thousand
less Of humanity would give what
remained more room for amassing
wealth, rs he has done, by crooked
means. He offered a cool million
80 make Grant dictator during the
Emergency, and would no doubt
give a million more to perpetuate
military absolutism. There are no
bounds to the possibilities of these
Cnearists. They would not only
subordinate freedom and popular
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Milestonas on the Road to Health,

The recovery of digestion and the re.
sumption OF activity by the liver, bow
els and kidneys are milestones which
mark our progress on the road to heal tn.
They speedily become perceptible when
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is used by
the invalid. Nothing SO surely and ex.
peditiously consumes the distance to the
desired goal. AS lao bodily function can
suffer interruption without impairing
the general health Of the systen so tho
system can never acquire perfect vigor,
health's synonym, until that function
be actively resumed. Take, for instance
digestion, a suspension of which is inva-
riably rectitied by the Bitters. II the or
gans upon which 1t devolves grow weak,
bilfousness. constip ipation, headache. pow
eTty OF the blood and a hundred other
symptoms ssupervene,w which indicate un-
the baneful general infiu-
ence OF dyspepsia. The disappearance
Of all these symptoms through the use
or the Bitters shows with what thor.
oughness 1t removes their cause.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Pacific Coast News.
rn- M.cnanic.' fair.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 29th.-
Nearly all the space at the
Mechanics Pavilion has been al.
ready taken by exhibitors, and the
laying out of the space com
menced. The building will be
ready for occupancy August lst.
The sierra FIun,s and Lmmba=
C"mpaay.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29th.-The
Sierra Flume aud Lumber Com
pany have filed an inventory in
the County Recorders office. Esti-
mated value OF personal property
$3.50, 447 43; real property 81, ,2l7, ,467;
liabilities $2.45S,323 80; acreage of
real estate belonging to the com.
pany, 79.022 S7-100 acres, valued at
S52l $3.50 80.
Money Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29th.-
Legal tenders, 995 bid, 99s asked;
Mexican dollars, 90 bid, SO asked;
trade dollars, 81 bid. 974 asked,
half dollars 97.SO bid, 9S asked.
Suis Against ths CalIf0ruta Ia n 4 /.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20,h.-The
city aud county of San Francisco
has brought suit in the Twenty
third District Court against tile
Bank of California, to recover
Sis, 125, alleged to be due for State
taxes, with live per cent. penalty
awarded for non-payment of the
amount, together with interest at
the rate of two per cent. per month
from January 3, 1876. The tax is
assessed on money for the fiscal
year 1856.
In the Twelfth District Court,
the suit of Thomas H. Williams
VS.. J. t. Hill, to recover $4,000, the
alleged balance due on IL pool in
Justice stock, is on trial. On the
part of the plaintiff it is claim ed
that the contract between the
plaintiff, defendant AMI other par
ties to speculate in pool in Justice
stock was entered into, and that
there is now due to him the
amount stated. Defendant denies
that there was any contract at all.
Sufcfde nnd Attempts at Suicide.
SAN JOSE, July Goth. This
morning Mrs. Nellie Travis was
found dead in her bed at her resi-.
dence on First street. Cause, NOR.
phine. 1t Is believed that she took
it to make her sleep.
Yesterday afternoon Louis A.
Pendleton, q character we'll known
here in police annals, attempted
suicide in his room, at the Centen-
NAL House, by taking q dose of
strychnine. He has since recov-
cred.
John D. Melton, alias Sailor
Jack, the man held for at
tempted rape, attempted suicide at
the county Jail by opening two
veins In his left arm with needle.
He had lost about a quart Of blood |
when discovered.
The Mors Murder Trial.
SAN BUENA VENTURA, July 29.-l
the whole time Of the Dis
trict Court this afternoon was
taken up with the examination of
sixteen witnesses, all of them men
Of good standing in the com muni-
ty, who testified that Jesse Jones's
for truth aud honesty
was good as far as they knew. DR..
Bates testified that he examined
The body of deceased and that the
spencer rifle bullet said to have
oeen fired into More's head as he
ay begging for mercy, did pass
through the skull making hole in
he back of it. The defense have
contended that this shot
vas impossible, as there was no
marks OF the exit Of the ball. Both
ides then rested and the arguments
will be made tomorrow, by
fessrs. Ganahl and Howard for {
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

pale ones were seen on the western
side Of the moon. Mr.. Thomas
also saw theslInes 147i, but did not
discover any new lines.
The temperature during the
eclipse is reported by the Signal
officer as follows: At 2:23 P. NJ, in
the sun, 1l4o; at 1886, 800; at 4:35,
100'. The humidity at 2:S0 p. NJ.
was twelve per cent; at $40, %
per cent; at $40, II per cent.
Trs log &" seIsie the Jay Ceoke
Estate.
Philadelphia, July 29th.-The
creditors of the Jay Cooke estate
held an adjourned general meeting
to-day. The trustees submitted q
plan for a speedy settlement of the
estate by means ofappraisement, on
which basis scrip Is to be taken in
exchange for assets and is te he is
sued pro rata among the creditors.
The sense of the meeting was that
the best thing to be done was TO
dispose of the estate as quickly as
possible so that the enormous ex.
penses necessary to it's mainte.
nance might be stopped.
yellow Jack ~ New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, July 29th.-The
total yellow fever cases reported to
the Board of Health, up to noon to.
day, is SO; deaths 25. No report re.
ceived to-day from the charity hos.
pital but it is stated that a number
OF new cases were admitted.
Thc Potter sub.Comm,utee
NEW ORLEANS, July 29th.-
Palmer testified to full and free
conversations in New Orleans with
Kellogg, Wells and Anderson, in
which he urged upon them that
civil war might follow this ques.
tion of the Presidential election
anu that it was proper to fill the
vacancy on the board. Anderson
wanted it filled, but they disliked
the local Democratic politicians
and could agree on nobody. He
learned that the Democrats had
made extraordinary attempts to
capture the colorsd vote in the
campaign of 1876. Nichols was
much more respected by the me-
groes than Packard was. He ex.
planned the peculiar way in which
the Returning Board concluded Its
business. He was refused admis-
sion, although he thought Hale
and other Republicans wers ad.
mittea.
KeNrney i~ Eostoa.
BosToN, July goth. - Dennis
Kearney, the California agitator,
arrived to. day. He was met at the
depot by several hundred people
and on being driven to the Sherma an
House, addressed the crowd from
the balcony, denouncing the poll
ticians, monopolists, capitalists
aud the press.
Crops Bad'y Damaged.
CHICAGO, July 29th.-The re.
ports coming in from Northern
Iowa and Southern Minnesota
state that the crops are badly
damaged in those sections. Wheat
in some counties will not yield
over seven bushels 10 the acre.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Herald Steam Printing House.

rho Herald steam Printing House is
. It surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran
cisco, In facilities for doing job work,
Low prices, good work and expedition
nAx b relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
R. F. COLEMAN & SON,
Rooms and Board,

Gentlemoh and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, front rooms. containing
all modern conveniences and home COM
forts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view of mountain
and valley. Jel8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

A Buffalo minister has been
preaching u sermon about "The
Truly Beautiful Woman," upon
which an exchange remarks that it
might be better, all things consid.
cred. for the clergy to let "The
Truly Beautiful Woman" alone.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

William came running into the
house the other day and asked, ca
gerly," "Where does charity begin?"
"At home, in the words of the
proverb," was replied. "Not by a
good DEAL" rejoined the boy, "it
begins at sea (C)."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

A little Cincinnati girl, when
asked what God made her Tor, re-
piled, $40 wear red fedder ia my
hat" Many an older person Ol
her sex has, to all appearances.
much the same conception of
Heavens designs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
VETERINARY SURGEON.

c. II. EDMONDS notifies the owners of
horses and other stock that he has
opened an office at the PONY STABLES,
No. 1876 Main street. Will treat the dis
ease known as bloody murrain In cattle,
and guarantee a cure. jyN-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
NEW TO-DAY.
Situation Wanted.

help to do homework, or would do the
work OF a small family. Call at United
States Hotel, room 43. J30-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

A French writer, presumably
married, defines trowsers to he
things which the men put on and
the women wear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
Grocery Store for Sale.

Doing good business; satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Enquire at the
Herald office. my25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the H-rald hy the Western
Uni0n Telegraph tuinpany,l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

planet Vulcan, although able to
discover stars of the sixth magni-
tude. Professor Young reported
that he discovered no ultra red or
violet lines, but that, at the mo-
ment of totality, all of Frauenshoi-
el's lines were beautifully reversed
and this was the most important
result of bis observation made in
Siam. Both the III" lines were
also reversed and very bright lines
were seen near the large b."
which confirms Professor Pogson,s $
observations. He also saw the
bright lines "Fn and 1474. Edison :
tasimeter failed to work satisfacto.
rity and Ne used a thermopylc
which caused au unsteady motion
in the gslvanometer. Prof. Col
bert reports that bis observations
tend to show that the moons path
in the heavens lay a little further
southwark than indicated by the
lunar tables or else that the esti-
mate of the moons diam eter Is too
large, perhaps both. The meas.
ures made by Mr.. yesterday indi-
Gated that the corona extended out
in an average OF about 26 minutes
of an arc, corresponding to dis
tance offully seven hundred thous-
and miles, all around the sun and
1t was strongly stirated and in the
direction of the ecliptic the
rays were nearly straight,
while above and below that
line they were markedly spiral in
their character aud some of the
lines at the base formed an angle of
not less than thirty degrees, with
. prolongation of the SUMS rays.
The chromosphere was distinctly
seen by Prof. Hough, indicating a
thickness of some two thousand
miles. The protruberances were
much less prominent than at most
Of the recent eclipses. Two rather
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-30

CHICAGO, July 29th.-The re-
ports coming in from Northern
Iowa and Southern Minnesota
state that the crops are badly
damaged in those sections. Wheat
in some counties will not yield
over seven bushels 10 the acre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-10

CANTON LODGE No, "a K. Off.
MEETs every Monday evening at o'clock p
Il M. Hallln Hane' Block. BY order OF
J. II. LIND, 3. HIS. BARNES, D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-10
Ea.;rriehl..

h The boss team-A yoke of oxen.
Two button.kids-A young goat fight.
HOtel'keepers are people we have to
put up with"
Why do we call love afectoni Be,
cause it is disease. ...at
1t was backward debtor who said /:
."rhe dues you say
The Gar thinks that Turkey hasn't
had enough dressing.
Mean speee, according to Punch, is
running away from ones creditors.
A Sunday.school class in Wilmington
was asked who was the author Of the
Psalms. Silence, at first; then a little
hand was held up. II know" "Whoi'
"Sam."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-10

The most shiftless thing in this world
bath.
Uncle Daniel Drew is operating again
He admits there ought to be more theoS
logical seminaries.
He swore like savings bank depos.
itor, says Chicago newspaper.
"obellsk" in Greek tongue means A
skewer. Probably this is the reason
New York wants a skewer one.
"The leaves are falling, falling. and
the trees are catching cold; !" Is the way
the latest effort on fall poetry begins.
When Virginia man asks another to
drink he blandly says: "Shall we give
the public debt lift'" And they liR.
Agony personifed-A bachelor editor
trying to prepare an able and judicious
article on the baby show.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-10
SHERIFF SALE.
VIM. H. Greer VS. G. Baclihause ct a


By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the court
of common pleas Of StarkcOunty, Ohio and to me
directed, Will offer for sale at public OutcTy at the
door of the courthouse in the city of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1878.
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wt Part of the southwest quarter of sec
ton 49, township TO- ranges, bounded and described
as follows Beginning at stone at the southwest
corner of said sectiOn thence running south, $3.50
east, chains thence north, A24o west chains and
80 links; thence north, $50 west, 10 chains and 81
links; thence north SSso west chains and l2 links;
thence south, 20 west ii chains and links to the
place ofbeginnng, containing and 910O acres Also
part of the southwest quarter of section 49, town
ship TO- range and part Of the northwest quarter Of
section q in said township and range, bounded as fol-
lows, t0wlt: Beginning at stone in the State road
leading from the city of Canton sOuthwardy near
the south end of the bridge across the mill stream
known as Hurfords run; thence north, 800 east 2
chains and IS links to post; thence north, 90 wesv
chains to post; thence north $40 west chains to
post; thence north, 30 east, chains to a post
thence north, $40 west 2 chains and 30 links TO
post thence north 600 vest chains and 81 links to
astone In the State road; thence south, $40 west
chains and 7S links to stone in the road; thence
go east 10 chains and 81 links to post In the State
road thence south $50 east chains and SO links to
the place of beginning containing 10 and 52OO acres
OF land, excepting therefrOm piece of land hereto
fore sold to Jacob Kian out of said tract containing
and 78-l00 acres leaving balance In said last de-
scribed tract of and 7i-l00 acres
Appraised at $500,
Sale TO commence at l o'clock p, m. Terms, cash.
decl3ew ]. p RAUCH, Sheriff.