davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

AtprncIpaI Hotel and other Ticket ONES.
rTHE ERIE RAILWAY will hereafter he
knoTn sy LT rs NV P name, IKE NkWY3RK LAKE,
or TRAINS taking erect Juno g. 1873:
a. mCnes2an and Chicago pay E5Press Drawing.
,. m. Daiy)Fast :, Louis Express arrying at Buffalo
vest Tumaus best dTawugsoom sleeping coaches But.
y p. m. Daily Pacific Express for the WosI Sleeping
coaches through n Rochester BuhIo Niagara t@ Ciucn
usu and Chicago without change also hotel dining
p m Emcraut truin for the West
trains leave Chamber street Depot. NeT:forT Tor
Ne~aTT S2 SS f no t oa ' 9o az d53
Raiherfuti Park aua pas.ac, 8 7I5 TO- 1918 NJ IL
SUNDAYS q, $50 10 o. M li3 so p r. and y midnight
lao 3I5 346 4lJ. $50 ., 5:lj @ Glj. $50. Z 2 10,
D m, aud u midnight Sunday SD, 9lj. 1913
secrn q a. iIi5 m i:i5 s45 5GTpm 70 mid
night sundlya o. $50. 1913 ~ l'4o $50 and ~
ACap5SWau 74s a NJ $50, 43o r. m Sundays s3Oa m
Warwick, 40 l..l5 a m, $50 ? m ..,..... ,o-
Roudout and Kingston a ~ $40 o. Va sunuy- $50 n
Coshsn 800. 1.a5 300. 1915 $50, $40 43J, 700 o.
% , say o 3t5 S6j iSi5 a. 40 ZOO p ID
s sg5 sE trains connect th YORK aSd osvegs
Midland ~ * "a 300 1910 a. H. o. 800 700 p u
sun avs $50 lO.l5 a. No.. $50 aud 700 .. IA.
90 ~ M, lew + veniy thir,t Geen earlier
han above tine ualn5 'atln5 On qS,Sf t
cave Neuty hirst 90 9i5 and 80 p H. connecting with
trains leaving Chambcrsst az 1000 p M ana l@OO mid
for passage for apart-ut drawns room and
png obtained AMI orders for the choosing
and transfer oi 5assags may oe it a, ~! oeeA
SSuosc,tiy1 or At the Company iepots
9sI irsus nom The Vest arrive NewYOrk at 7:25
A. H.. no \. ABBOTT General Passr Agent New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains osvs for Engiewd costsr Fremont ana
n SATURDAY nights only Al 1880 p IA sundays sVO
ID Ns%of ra valley AMI Monsey 100 945 a. M asp
u JNO. y. ABBOTT. Gcnerh fas''f Agent New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.
sTATERonMs- an ANn %.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOusatOnic
ID and NauEatuck Railroads Fare 81 Bridgeport
leaves catherine slip daily Sundays excepted at ll3O
aud Bridgeport &C IL D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
Eettures dro Alsetirus.


COOPER UNl0N.-ROOm 25.-Tuesday, Sep
~ TENDER 3 at D. M ENGLISH PHONETICS by Mrs.
T. BURNZ Opening Of free class in photography Pub
lie invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
LITTLEToN, TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRAWFORD HOUSE. FABYAN's and PROFILE HoUsI


For further information and tickets apply Ticket
n y and H. r. r., Grand Central Depot.
Transfer Company. 81 Broadway aud COuLst Brooklyn
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

A HARVARD GRADUATE-Academi IN
sruct0r three years open 70 engagement for next
year will take private pupil references Address d. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

A lady teacher of much experience desires
N situation salary not 50 much Of an object az the pry
OF Icing employed after FIVE years experience IN the
Orphans Home s prepared for such POSITIONS has had ex
schools also gOverneSs;
teaches gsh branches and singing plays piano
and organ very good testimonials from former employers
no objections going distance. Please address TEACHER,
Box Orange y. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

COOK.-By a frst-cass cook; Thoroughly
cnTnetent Ia do am kinds Of cooking and baking: is
rood manager very economical aud very clean and orderly
6osf Ieerece can be 600 9th ave, near S5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

NOOK.-First-clNs Scotch Protestant COOK
understands her business # family is small, willing 70
do Washing country perred best OF reference 800 Ot
ave uogI.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

A LADY well qualified TO teach English,
"A French ana music furnishing best references, de-
sres pupils IN NewYOrk Brooklyn English and French
Literature a speciality. Address Is. c. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

FREEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
connections. Leave foot OF Lbertyst for Freehold AZ
745, ll:ij a. m. /. 3, o p. VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

! COOK, &c.-By q Protestant as cook, washer
and uer with good references; country preferred Win
family who liye IN the country al WINTER ~ Eas -0'
stairs, back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

NOOK.-By a Scotch woman who is superb
" cook In every branch; cooks al kinds OF meals gam,
poutry 40 I'm superiO style also makes best bread Die
cults pases &C. as good city references city OF countl
Cal rat 2gO Gth-ave, near fsthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

I OsT-PassbOok No. s2,s99. Deliver to
~ German savings Bank, city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

NOOK.-Bv an English Protestant woman
- nrstCass cook sonps meats pastry GTsms an A M
worker who perrecv understands her business can az e
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, l3s 6th-ave, near lUIhsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
Gearhers.

A PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN, gradu-
N ate Of an Eastern college and seminary and experienced
teaching the higher English branches methematcs Latin
and Greek anguaees would Ike position - teaeeI III
public private school, would take private pupils good
reercnces Address A. N, Tribune Uptown once LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

"AIINES0 or UT1AMBEKMAIU ana SEAM-
w TEsS-BY very respectable young woman. 1rsielasss
waitress thoroughly understands business in all
branches take mans place clean and take care silver
ssiad dresshg understands ChgmbefwOTK good
best Testimonials sober, honest and
Obliging Call at buckles. $50 4th-ave., near 24th-sL
WASHING, &c.-A respectable cOlOred
w wishes washing and ironing by week MONTH
reasonable Answer by calling AT "a West 2ythst
second floor, back room.
40 7TH-AVE.-Mrs. SORREL would Ike
II 90 few families washing by the week NTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

A YALE GRADUATE, highly recommended
n successful teacher, wishes 10 md employment
which allow MIN, the time 10 pursue PROBES
slona course study 10 NewYork City. Address e. H. 81
100. DanbnIY Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

I AUNDRESS.--BY a first-class lamdress,
II able 10 do large wash beautifully the DONG up Of
clothes specially has lived 20 her last place
entire satisfaction highest eetmOnals for hon
esty, sobrety ability. Call at JACQUlN'S BD hEAl, No
COZ GtLRve. Jjthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
eitnatiOns females

AT BEDELL'S, $40 and S42 4th-aye., EN-,
~ nloves viii And large number Of fIsteass servants o.
every description both Protestant and Csthoc ana
will fnd good situations for both city and country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

A LEADING ACTRESS will give dramatic
INSTRUCTION az residence pupils moderate Ad-
dress MIR NDA BrOOSlyn POst ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03

DaHunq Araoemies
A LIEN DODW0RTH'S SCHOOL
FOB DANCING AND DEPORTMENT,
No. eel FIFTH-AVk, opposite rhomass Church,
Viii reopen OCTOBER ~.
EernandO's Dancing Academy, 55th-st., cor 3D.
bank budlngl heOpening Sept 10 select classes
private lessons atTesceuce 675 gtonave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-03
ynsfrnrfl0n.
Ne~~a~s0~s~~s~-~~,,N>ee r'sN''4'''->'
Continued from Sixth Page
For Both sexes-Country.

~pFFNWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
III sute and Commercial Colleges founded 1oUz ~
seeoi students received any time Catalogue IT,
&c. rev ii d. BLAKESLEE A. NJ. Principal E@S' "ieei
Wich. II. l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
Fifth Avenue MiIlionaires.

The New York Times says that
no street in the world represents, in
the short space of two miles and a
half, anything like the enormous
wealth represented by Pifth-avenue
residents between Washington
Square and Central Park. 1t give Q
few names: DR.. Rhine'ander,
So 10000 M. o. Roberts, $5,000,-
900; Moses Taylor, $5,000,000; Au-
gust Belmont, $4,000, 900; Robert L..
and A. Stuart, $2.000,00Q; Mrs.
Paran Stevens, So, ,D0O, 900; Amos r.
Eno, $1,000, 900; John Jacob and
VIM. B. Astor, $50, 900, 900; Pierre
Lorillard, $3,OO0,O00; Jas. Ker-
nochan, $2,0OO,0G0; VIM. II. Van
derbilt, $75,OO0,OO0; Mrs. Calvert
Jones, $2,O00,0O0; James Gordon
Bennett, $4,OO0,000; Fredrick
Stevens, $10,000,000; Lewis Loril-
lard, 81 ,0O0, 600. Total. $24S. .000, 900.
Here we have eighteen families
living near each other who derive
fixed yearly incomes from a capi-
tai of between $2i0,0o0.00) and
$3.50 100000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
His Experience.
Eureka Sentinel. I

There were sitting in the Ell Do
RADIO group of married men, with
one exception, and he had been
there, but, as he remarked, had
planted the old woman some time
previous. They were discussing
the merits of their wives, when this
old fellow contributed the follow
lug as his tribute to the worth of
the departed: "She was q remark.
able wOman-one in ten thousand.
So observing; took such an interest
in my welfare; always something
to say when came home-'spec.
tally when l came home late at
night. Seems as though | can
hear her now, as used to when l
was coming in quietly SOS not to
disturb any body. But it was never
any use; don't remember now ct
ever going in once-'specially late
at night-that she didn't hear me.
Some women would have been
sulky-like, then, and never said
nothing. But that wasn't
her. " Here you are, drunk
again, you old beastW she'd
say. Very 0ut-spoken was Doro-
thy, and | must say she was purity
clear headed and generally got
things about right. She'd re-
markable keen sense of humor,
too, had Dorothy, and l remember
l nearly laughed myself to death
txl, l.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

IL 4 NeW VI h lltTQtQ Is HUH
ing if not an alarmist. From ii.
C9sarism agitation to its menage-
rie canard, it is always in a stew
of some kind. The latest thin
which disturbs it is Lieutenant.
General Kearney's approaching
visit to Chicago and New York
1t sees only unmixed evil, of the
"miching malicho" order, in the
friendly intentions of the great
sand-lot orator and agitator. The
HeraldS great bug-a-boo just now
Is communism. 1t ought to occul
to such journals, occasionally, thai
placing capitalists and corpora
tions astride of the country to ride
1t to death can only result in the
growth of communism. At the
first siga of moderation and self.
control on the part Of the capital
ist and monopolist classes, such
men as Kearney will be shorn OF
nine-tenths of their strength. Get.
ting up senseless panics is not the
way to meet the discomfort Of the
laboring masses. AS long as the
capitalists of the East pursue the
policy, which they entered into some
five years ago, of relying only on
clipping the coupons of govern
ment bonds for their prosperity,
instead Of engaging in and stimu-
lating legitimate business enter
prises, universal distress will pre-
vail, the epeople will cry out in their
misery and com munIstic theories
will be popular. The trno way to
discourage the growth of commune
ism, and to weaken the influence
for evil of violent and disorgauiz-
ing men, is for the capitalists to
adopt a less selfish policy. Denis
Kearney must gloat over the Her.
AIDS insane rawlings over the possi-
BILE effects of his visit TO the East
The Imagination of the conductor:
of that volatile journal are aflame
with incendiary fires, wrecked
railways, riots and general slaugh'
ter and destruction as the result o
Kearney's expected advent. The
July riots, they ASSUME, are to bt
repeated. Now we would beg tt
suggest to our alarmed contempo
rary that, unless it gives the Lieu
tenant General too much impor.
tanee. lie is in danger of falling as
fiat as founder when he gets C
Chicago and New York. Hi.
great monotone, "The Chinese
must 60" will be of very little ust
to him in sections where John Chi
namau is rarely seen and where
when seen, he is looked upon
merely as q curiosity. A littl,
more common sense and little
less of the alarmist role would very
much improve the status of tht
New York Hedrld.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02


Nichols House, but showed IhaJ
three Republicans were elected.
This change was essential to make
a quoruia in the Nichols House.
When Kellogg was elected there
were seventeen Senators present
and sixty.six members of the
House. In reply to question by
Stenger as to when he first heard
of defect in the certificates of
electors, he replied, when General
Anderson returned from Washing
ton. He was not present during
the preparation of the new certifi-
Gates; was at the Custom House at
that time and saw very little of
these matters; gave j. A. Harris
authority as his attorney to sign
protest for him against polls and
parishes; thought Gov. Kellogg
signed some protest as elector;
cited section three of the election
law of 1872 authorizing candidates
to make such protests as they de-
sired, the difference between pro-
tests made by election officers and
the kind of protest he made was
ilC bohCd thO
Board to defer action till he could
be heard. He did not consider such
papers protests. Had converse.
ton with Marshal Pitkin in regard
to matters to be considered by the
Returning Board. In regard to
Anderson's protest Pitkin told him
that Anderson wished to reclaim
the protest but that he (Pitkin) re-
fused to return it to Anderson at
that time. My attorney, Harris,
attended to all such matters for
witness. Kellogg was candidate
for Senator several months before
the election. Witness supported
him for the long termi never made
him any promises of support, he
never asked witness TO make such
promises. Mrs. jerks called at his
house one morning and told him
she was going to WashingtOnj did
not recollect any special converse
tion with her. When In Wash,
iDgton in February Mrs. jerks
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

DR.. Delaunay has been making
inquiries with remarkable results
among the Partisan hatters. Their
statements point to the conclusion
that the heads of certain families
develop like individuals. They
have a period of growth, q station
ary period, then a period of de-
crease, previous to extinction.
Among certain families newly ris.
en- the head increases, while in the
Faubourg st. Germain it decreases,
and amoug the asur sang Spanish
grandees it must at this rate be at
its smallest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

organized previously, in the old
Syndicate.
The reader cannot fail to note
the strong tinge of rose-color in the
foregoing summary. We derive it,
In the main, from the prospectus
which lies before us. We are not
sanguine enough to accept all its
conclusions, and some of the state
ments will admit of considerable
discount. But We have no doubt
whatever Of the fact, founded on
Information which we have per-
sonally derived from other sources,
that great developments are i'm
pending in the Santa Rita region
from which Arizona, and Los An
geles, also, will reap great bene.
fits.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

Among the Zulus, n nation of
the Caffres, according to etiquette,
the mother-in-law cannot face the
son-in-law, but must hide, or pre-
tend to hide, when she sees him.
If they meet in the road, or any
other place where she cannot hide,
she ties the grass around her head
as a token she submits to the GUS
tom, and is invisible, or pretends
to be. This is probably the origin
of the filial custom among our
young men of telling their moth
er in-law to ego to grass"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

If ever an election in the history
of California, like wounded
snake, dragged It's slow length
along, it is this for the Constltu-
tional Convention. 1t will take
the Board of Supervisors till the
4th inst. to ge, through with the
returns OF San Francisco, aud our
own Board will not complete t.
work till to day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

At a recent ball in Paris, given
by Mons. Cernuschi, a great bank
or, the most splendid toilette was
that of Mrs. (Bonanza) NackeY.
Her dress was OF careubier faille,
covered In front with jet embrol-
derry, worked with the beads called
muliicolore, which are designed to
initiate precious stones. Her train
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
linRry Rusbands.

. -. iinRry Rusbaaas.
,, July lst.-Last light
Jting affairs occurred on
st side, the victims ia each
oeing women. Peter +.
yhens, who has for some months
eli living apart from his wife
1amie, aged II, having as he
thought become possessed of proofs
of her intideli.y, confronted her
as she was going into the house of
her parents. drew revolver and
fired two shots, one entering her
head and the other her left shoul-
der. He was taken to the police
station and held to the criminal
court without bail.
Thomas O'Briep, after having
quarrelled with his wife fired at her
with a revolver, wounding her in
the breast. He escaped and has
not yet been captured. The phys.
icians say the wounds of both wo-
men will prove fatal.
Leland R-tircs from ihs P..f"ce.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., July l.
Warren Leland, Sr., has retired
finally from the management of
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

was of pink satin, almost concealed
by old point a. Angleterre; her or
namenIs, sapphires and diamonds
of the utmost splendor; the sap.
phire in the centre of her necklet
was literally as large as pigeons
egg. Her head dress consisted of
red roses and magnificent diamonds
and almost at the top of her left
arm she wore bracelet in the GEN.
ire of which was II single diamond
the size of the largest ha2lenGt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not 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
may be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

When South End man caught
sight of his little brown jug, which
his wife had just decorated with
various wonderful ceramical de-
signs, he thought that he had the
jim-jams, and went off and Joined
a red-ribbon club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
WlLMl NCTON,
j Ut L Y 4, L 8 r 6

The Ancient Order OF CALI1HUMPI.
ANS will have their 10Th annual parade e
in this city OF Wilmington, by authority
of the Mayor and Comm on Council, who,
utterly disregardful of city interests,
have permitted this parade to take place.
The day will begin, or be opened, by the
bursting of an ink bottle and continue
without an intermission. Upon the
opening of the day a national salute will
be fred. After the day has properly
opened there will be no further opening,
except opening oysters on half shells.
At half past eight o'clock the Order will
assemble at the Justice Court room
mounted, upmounted and fully armed
and equipped. The various divisions
will be formed and properly arranged
and will promptly move at 0 O'Clock, as
follows, viz.
First Divison-Grand Marshal and two
aids. headed by the Wilmington Har-
mouious Band; carriage, with Reader
and Orator OF the Day; carriage, with
Second Division - Second Assistant
Marshal; Director of Bath Tub, mounted
Il. q. III, King of the liam. Sandwich
Island, mounted; Stockholders OF the
Wilson Wharf, mounted; Government
Officials, ,.in carriages; distinguished del
egates from San Pedro, in wagons; dele
CATION of Kearneyites, in wagons; and
otner vehicles too numerous to mention.
They will parade all the principal
streets of the city, and after the parade
they Will all meet in the Public Square,
and there be addressed by the ables. ora
tors of the day
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

THE thieves are trying to make
the people believe through the
columns of corrupt newspapers,
that the Non-Partikans have ma
jority in the State, and they will
try the Louisiana Returning Board
game on us; but if they do 1 will
gather the military companies of
the Workingmen, pitch our tents
in the woods and in the shadow Of
the rocks all over the State of
California, and organize guerilla
warfare, that will wrench the So
cial system from centre to circum-
ference. We will behead the first
thief that tampers with the ballot
box, and we will see whether the
whole military power of the United
States, including the fraud of a
President, dares interfer re with our
rights.
Thus spoke the valient Lieuten-
ant-General when it began to
dawn upon his mind that the
Workingmen'5 party would not
have the one hundred and ten or
one hundred and fifteen delegates
he originally counted on. As, in
stead OF his followers having two
thirds OF the Convention it looked,
when Denis spoke, as If they would
not have over a third of it--in fact
only thirty-seven or eight-the
soul of the great Agltator was up
in arms. The Lieutenant-General
should not wax so violent. The
Workingmen have appealed to the
ballot and they will abide by its
decision, as the other parties would
have done. AS to his going out
into the woods, we suppose there
won't lie much mourning in San
Francisco over the Exodus. The
lieutenant General, however, even
in his most warlike moods, should
select a somewhat less redoubtable
antagonist than the United States
and its powers by land and sea.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
PARTNER WANTED.

Being unable to find trusty. reliable
help, / will sell an interest in my PQUL-
TRY BUSINESS to a live man. only
those meaning business need apply 10
VIM. NILES,
Impo, ter and Breeder of Thorough bred
Poultry, Los Angeles. je2s-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02
p. CASENAYE, J. ROGUE.
Protect HON q Industry
Los ANGELES STEAM
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS.

From this date you will find in our fac
tory the best ground and roasted Coffee
ana spices, put up in paper or In cans,
In the best and most stylish manner.
MessrsP. Casenave & Co. have fitted
up their factory, SO as to permit them
to sell these articles at San Francisco
prices. They respectfully solicit yopr
patronage. p. CASENAVE Il 90.
myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-02

IT is with a keen sense of pleas
ure we note the fact that Gen. Vol
ney E. Howard has been returned
by majority of eighty, as one of
the local delegates of Los Angeles
county to the Constitutional Con-
vention. We say this without in
tending any reflection upon Judge
Thompson, whose aspirations for a
seat in the Convention are extin-
guished by the success of General
Howard. The successful Demo-
cratic candidate will be the peer of
any man in that body, and he un-
derstands to q nicely not only the
requirements of Constitutional law
but the interests of Southern Cali
fornia. Los Angeles is certain to
have her claims to recognition con-
ceded when they are presented by
Gen Howard.