davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-05-02
PURELY VEGETARLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs. which an al-wise Providence has placed in coun- tries where Liver Diseases most prevail, 1t rangement of the Liver and Bowels.
 The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are bit; ter or bad taste in the mouth Pain in the Back Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism |, Sour StOmach Loss of Appetite; Bowels al ternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss of memory, with painful sensation of haviRg failed to do something which ought to have been done Debility, Low Spirits, thick yellow ap- pearance ot the Skin and Eyes, dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
 Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few but the Liver the lar gest organ in the body, is generally the seat of the disease, and ii not Regulated time great suffer Ing. wretchedness and Death will ensue,
 can recommend as an eficaclous remedy for disease ot the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wunder 1895 Master Street. Assistant Post Master, Phil ads1ghia; ..Ra s.v. ....o, . ,... .n know that for Dyspepsis. Biliousness and Chrob ping Headache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw. We have tried forty other medicine, before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none O. them gave us more than temporary relief; but tht Regulator not only relieved, but cured us.-ED TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
 J. HI. ZEILIN x CO.,. PHILADELPHIA. Price. $1.OO Sold by all Druggists A Js Ls Camp Agent for Canann.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

We confess that we have often
been almost amused at the ease
and effrontery with which many
Of the organs Of the Republican
party-the God and morality party
can, not to put too fine a point
on it, lie. There Is silly little
effort now being made to create a
revolution in faver Of the Republi.
can party by the publication of a
lot of New York and Florida tele-
grams, which would be stolen il
they were genuine, and which
were only not feloniously obtained
because they were feloniously
made-viz., forged. Mr.. Mantor
Marble, one of the gentlemen i'm
plicatsd, came out, like Mr.Tilden
In card OF indignant denial. Re-
publican editors commented upon
Mr.. Marbles card without repro.
ducing 1t, asserting that he made
no manly or satisfactory traverse
OF the charge. We publish his note
in other columns and our readers
can judge for them selves what it
lacks in downright, ringing denial
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
STEPHEN NJ. wHIrn, ESQ, yes

STEPHEN M. WHITE, Esq, yes
terday received a letter from Gen.
Mansfield stating that all but three
members of the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the Constitutional Convea.
ton are in favor of putting pro.
vision into the new Constitution
fixing the forum of the Supreme
Court permanently at Sacramento,
thus repeating, till such time as
another Convention should meet,
perhaps forever, the slight con-
cession that was made by the last
Legislature to Southern California,
Should such an Infamous thing be
done We can promise these Consti-
tuition makers that their precious
new instrument won't receive a
cOrporaPs guard of votes in South
ern California. Every one will
turn out to vote it down and nc
one will deign to cast n vote in Its
favor. The names of the men who
shall signallze themselves by al
attempt to commit such an inrsm
will be held in long and grateful
memory (?) What is needed t.
protect our Interests is a State o
South California. We can ex
pect no fair play, we are afraid, a
the matter stands now.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

WE are glad to note that the last
Radical expedent to kill off Mr..
Tilden by marrying him to young
and sprlghtly St. Louis belle has
been nipped in the bud. There is
just as much chance of Mr.. Til
denis having contemplated matri-
mony as there is of his having had
anything whatever to do with al
legged intrigues to Influence either u
Florida or Louisiana elector.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.

The undersigned will commence the
payment OF premiums awarded at the
horticultural Fair ON WEDNESDAY,
October 23d, 1878. at ! O'Clock P. M, at tn 0
Society's Office, No. Odd Fellows block
and continue payments during business
hours OF each day, until all premiums
are pcid.
Successful competitors desiring TO as
sist in completing the Pavilion can rem
der the Society favor by applying
account.
o2s-lw j.. NJ. HOLT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
FOR SALE.

The Stock, Fixtures and Improve
ments OF the Candy and Stationery store,
No. 54 Spring ttreet. The lease will be
transferred to the purchaser
Mrs. Frye's Lung and Cough Syrup
constantly on hand. Mrs. Harrison
system OF iress-cutting taught in three
lessons. An Intelligence Office Is now
opened, and those Wishing help can tie
supplied and those wishing en- 10y ment
can obtain desirable situations.
Also, FOR SALE CHI ZAP, n house ami
barn, pleasantly located ON corner let,
said lot com aiming n great variety
fruit and shade trees, shrubs and vines
For other Information inquire at MR.
]. 8. FRYE'S, No. o. Spring st. oclo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

Tho Herald Steam Printing House Is
not surpassed by any Job Printing ONCE
on she Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
einoo. in facilities for doing job work,
Low pricss. good work and expedition
nay be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

facto by means of one forged and
two false State certificat as, himself
the chief beneficiary of their pur.
chase, would reward nearly every
known agent and accessory in that
crime with share of its fruits, and
this sovereign people tax them
selves 3 l50, 900 for the annual wages
Of that successful fraud?
MANToN MARBLE.
October 8, 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HsaALD BY ths Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
The Cricket Match

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. oath. .-Ir
the cricket match the australian.
resumed the bat at noon to-day a nt
at 1:50 went out with q score of 302
including forty-two byes and wides
Boyle scoring thirty-five, Bailey
twenty-five, Allen, not out, TWEEN
ty.one, Gregory fifteen and Muir.
doch three. After lunch the Cali,
fornians went to the bat and held
the wickets two hours, going out
with score OF sixty-two, includ.
ing thirty byes and wides. Best
scores: Aiken twelve, Wetham six,
eleven duck eggs. The CaliforDi.
ans will take their second innings
tom orrow.
Momry Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 25lh.-
Legal tenders, 995 bid, 99a asked;
Mexican dollars, 9O4 bid, 904 asked !;
trade dollars, 96a bid, 81 asked.
half dollars 9s4 bid, 9Sa asked.
The Constitutional Convention,
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25th.-In the
debate as to the eligibility OF Faw.
cett, Harrington and Barry, Work.
ingmen, argued against his right
to seat. Estee quoted precedents
in his favor and thought the peo-
pie of Santa Barbara should have
the right to decide who they want.
ed to represent them. Shafter az
gued at length against his eligibil-
ity. Vacquerel spoke in favor of
Fawcett. Barbour made a long
speech on the other side.
Evening session.-Finney ofVen.
tura county, Workingman. spoke
in favor Of Fawcett. Swing, of San
Bernardino, spoke in favor OF re-
tanning Fawcett. Mcfarland, of
Sacramento, said it was a grave,
responsible act, to turn out a man
sent here by any part of the State.
Hager, of San Francisco, would
have been glad that the resolution
had never been introduced. Faw-
cett is not ineligible because this
position is legislative, but because
it is Office. Could the Chief Justice
be appointed a Railroad Commits
sIoner? And yet it is not office ac-
cording to the majority report, be-
cause 1t is neither Legislative, Ju-
dicial or Executive.
suicide at shiDgis Springs,
SHINGLE SPRINGS, Oct. 25th.-A
stranger, travelling with "a horse,
shot and killed himself near this
place about noon to-day. Nothing
was found TO indicate what caused
him to commit the rash act.
Destructive Fire-FataI FAN.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Oct. 25th.-
Yesterday destructive fro oc-
Cured at McMinville, Yamhill
county. The losses and insurance
are as follows: A. Dielschneider,
building and goods, $4,000; r.
Landgraf, building and damage,
81, 200; Mrs. Halpenpy, building,
$3.50. Total, Sll,350. Dielsch ueider
carried an insurance of $4,000 on
his building, stock and fixtures,
and Landgraf also was insured on
his building and stock for $4,000.
This afternoon a workman named
Patrick O'SulIivan, engaged on
church in progress of
erection, fell distance of forty five
feet upon an irregular pile of brick,
and received injuries which, 1t is
almost certain, will cause his
death.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
FOR SALE.

A FARM OF ABOUT 400 acres, located
supply of fnever-failing water. Will sell
in one body or divide into two farms.
Terms reasonable. Enquire on pre- misses
or by letter to A. r. MONROE, Spadra,
Cal. o3 Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
Orchardist Wanted.
FOR SALE-FOK RENT.
Wanted to Rent,

By gentleman, a permanent resident,
at moderate rent, q nice, well-furnished
room, located above Fort street and with.
in three or four blocks of Temple block.
Best of references furnished II desired.
Address "Roomer," Herald office, stating
lowest terms and particulars. o23tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
TO LET.

By strictly private family. two fine
rooms, elegantly furnished, singly or en-
suite, on the most desirable residence
street in the city, with convenient bath
room, supplied with hot and cold water.
References given and required. Address
A., HERALD office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

phase as before the meeting of the
Berlin Congress. Turkish troops
have been moved into the positions
vacated by the Russians and earth |
works are being repaired and
armed before Constantineple and
Gallipoli. The Turks are arrang-
ing to increase their forces.
Convicted Of socialism.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The persons on
trial for connection with the So
cialist Congress have been con-
demned to various penalties of fine
and Imprisonment for six months
or more, except two women, who
were acquitted.
Tho King or Spain Fired As
MADRID, Oct. 25.-As the King
was driving through the street
known as the Gale Mayor this af-
ternoon, q man in a blouse fired
pistol at him. The King was un-
touched and continued on his way
to the palace. The man was seized
by soldiers and taken to prison.
The would-bc assassin is Juan
Moncasi, aged twenty three, a
cooper, and a native of Terrago
He states that he is q member of
the International Society and that
his crime was premeditated. He
arrived here October 20th. Mon
casi was rescued with difficulty
from some women who wanted to
lynch him.
1he late CardinRi Cuiien.
DUBLIN, Oct. 25th.-The body OF
Cardinal Cullen has been EN-.
balmed and removed to The private
chapel. Tomorrow IL will be
placed in the Cathedral on Mari.
borough street, where it will, ON 8
grand catafalque, lie in state till
Wednesday. A report is again
freely circulated to-day that DIR
McCabe, coadjutor Bishop of the
late Cardinal, will be his successor
A majority of the citizens to bt
seen in the streets to-day are wear
Ing mourning.
WIN Resist so the Deaip.
ATHENS, Oct. 25th.-Intelligenc,
has been received from the Turk
ish frontier provinces that the AL
banian league, numbering 100000
men, has resolved to resist to th,
death the cession of the territory
demanded by Greece.
Cali Upon Stockholders.
GLASGOW, Oct. 25th.-The cal
upon the shareholders of the de
funct Bank of Glasgow has jus
been issued by the committee VIII
are Investigating the affairs of thl
bank and amounts to e5 per share
servia and Greece.
VIENNA, Oct. 25th.-Negotia
tions have been going on for tn
last few days for the conclusion Q
an offensive and defensive alliance
between Servia and Greece.
FersiR's Demand Supported.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 25th.-
Minister Layard supports the de
: mand Of Persia for the cession {
Khistour.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
European Gable News.

Turkey Putting on q wsrlike
Aspect.
LONDON, Oct. 25th.-A Vienna
correspondent says that If the lat
est news is true, affairs near Con-
stantinople are more and more as
euming the same semi hostile
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
WAGONS FOR SALE.

A splendid chance to buy fine spring
wagon, nicely tittet up for peddling dry
goods and notions in the country; also
light two-horse, spring wagon. VIII be
cold cheap, as the owner has no further
use. Inquire at II. ONSTOrf'S Market,
81 Spring street. o2O-IW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

phase as before the meeting Of the
Berlin Congress. Turkish troops
have been moved into the positions
vacated by the Russians and earth
works are being repaired and
armed before Consiantineple and
Gallipoli. The Turks are arrang-
ing to increase their forces.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
-7----------------
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST,

Sunday evening, lady's GOLD
LOCKET, set with carbuncle stones,
The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving the same a this offios. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
aseamsnsp Fsunaercd.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25th.-The
steamship City of Houston, which
left New York for Galveston, foun.
dered off Frying Pan shoals on the
23d inst, during the fearful gale.
Passengers and crew rescued.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
Money Market,

SAN FRANCISCO. October 25lh.-
Legal tenders, 99s bid, 99a asked;
Mexican dollars, 9O4 bid, 904 asked !;
trade dollars, 963 bid, 81 asked.
half dollars 9s4 bid, 9sa asked.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
Convicted of socialIsm.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The persons on
trial for connection with the So
cialist Congress have been con-
demned to various penalties of fine
and imprisonment for six months
or more, except two women, who
were acquitted,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct. 2sth.-The Journ.
ats Washington special says: At
torney General Youmans, of South
Carolina Is here for the purpose of
convincing the Administration
that all the stories about outrages
there are false. He claims that the
canvass is peaceful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26

OAhNs"h NOto OI AOu0.
BURLINGTON, Oct. 25th.-The
official figures from ninetaar "c.''-
ties chow tbo--ore on Secretary OF
State at the last election, giving
the Republican candidate, Hull,
only $3.50 majority. The remain
ing counties will increase this to
S,352. The other State officers re-
ceived less majority.
Boot Factory burned.
MILFORD, Mass, Oct. 25th,-The
building occupied by Rafferty, &
Collins as n boot factory was burned
this morning. Loss, $500, 900; par
TALLY insured.
Another Steamer FOundered.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 25th.-The
steamer General Barnes, from Ha-
vana to New York, foundered on
Wednesday morning off Cape Hat
teras. The passengers and crew
were saved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-26
A RighteOus Indictment.

BOSTON, Oct. 25th.-Charles d.
Hartwell, the conductor who Is
charged with having caused the
accident at Wollaston, on the Old
Colony Railroad, was adjudged
guilty of mauslaughter aud held
In $4,000 bail for trial in Decem-
Der.
Daily globe., 1878-02-25
The Boot o., the other Lea !.
To the Editor of THE GLOBE

To the Editor of THE GLOBE.
Were it not well that some of our Repub-
llcan brethren :'rise and explain somewhat?
Who mixed the chalce now held to their
lips? Who enacted the laws under which
returning board Anderson was convicted
lately at New Orleans? If those laws were
just the thing for Democrats, why such hor-
rid grimacing when the efficacy is tried upon
Republicans? It is not SO long since when
Democrats thought it altogether proper to
look far enough into the action of that re-
turning board to see whether it's members
had acted in accordance with law in ascer-
tanning and returning the presidential vote of
their State, that have forgotten we were
told that State laws and proceedings by the
Republicans under them, were matters Of
exclusive State cognizance. would
like to know what new light has burst
upon our Republican brethren that they see
the rule is not good one for themselves
Now these consistent fellows-I don't mean
to call 'em sheepthieves- Republicans,
Daily globe., 1878-02-25
THE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE
IND THE CHlRGES.

As we have already said, we regret that the
Minnesota Hospital for Insane has not
escaped the avalanche of accusations against
similar institutions all over the country, in
deed everywhere, both at home and abroad.
We regret it. in behalf of that unfortunate
class, SO numerous in Minnesota, from causes
so inexplicable, for whom this public charity
has been ordained. Weregretit, because of the
vast sums of money expended by the State
to build, at st. Peter, an almost royal palace,
as home for these people, of the annual
expenditure of money to provide for all
their wants, necessities, and for their COM
fort. We regret it, in behalf of the honor
and good name of the State. and for the
character and reputation of those who have
had it in charge. Let there be a thorough
investigation, and all suspicion and taint re-
moved, or theatruth known.
The truth is, these institutions begin to
be regarded with great distrust, and not
without good reason. For several years
there have been almost daily outrages pub
lished, shocking the best sensibilities of So
ciety. These outrages consist not only in
brutality, cruelty, starvation and murder, but
in false Imprisonment, robbery of orphan
children, and what is worse than death, both
public and private hospitals established by
public taxes, or supported by private charity
have been converted into brothels to crafty
the lusts of the scoundrels in charge. Wives
and mothers and young girls have been
again and again, debauched, while with nc
will to resist the fends who use afiiction ano
misfortune to crafty passion. These are
the hells of society, and because such hells
exist, and often the greater the air Of respec'
liability, the more damning the corruption
within, people are losing confidence in the
very name of charity. For the sake of al
concerned let there be an open, thorough
broad daylight investigation in Minnesota
Daily globe., 1878-02-25
Reas' and F0rbear.

In hard times like these, there is no wis
dom in pressing debtors to the wall There
should be no pity for a debtor who can
pay and will not; but very much for one who
would If he could, but cannot. The truth is
that when men who are mutually debtors and
creditors, cannot meet their sever
al obligations. they should help
each other by reciprocal forbear-
ance. And the reason of this is obvious
enough to any person of common sense.
They are all in one boat and their common
| interest is to keep the boat afoat, until it
can tide over the shoals or avoid the break
ers. He, therefore, who, in such situation,
would beach the boat, or make hole in its
bottom. whereby he will drown himself and
all the rest of the crew, is a base, ,unmitigated
ass. And there are plenty of such fools
everywhere. They are SO eager to save
themselves from shipwreck that they ship
wreck themselves and everybody else, where
as little considerate patience would bring
the vessel and its whole crew and cargo
safely and soundly into port.
But as creditors. just now, are not wise,
nor humane, nor even smart enough to
secure their claims by postponing them
until their honest debtors can pay them
without failure, would it not be just and
expedient for the State Legislature to enact
| stay-law? This was done a few years ago
when the times were not nearly so hard as
they are now, and that legislation worked
most benc6cially for all concerned. If a
creditor, in such state of affairs as now ex-
lists, will not voluntarily give his debtor "a
necessary indulgence in order to save his
business, why shall not the State compel him
to do SO, for the general welfare, as well as
his own? The foolish rigor of one creditor
may not only crush single debtor, but that
crushing may involve the failure of score or
more of reputable firms who, if allowed time,
would eventually meet all their obligations
and continue in business. What is the use
! of such insane persecution? It is the folly
OF the fool who s'killed the goose that laid
the golden egg,. and if there is power in the
commonwealth to restrain it, that power
should be exercised just now, and exercised
| most liberally
Daily globe., 1878-02-25
THE MORRILL, SCHOOLS--T4XES
TEACHERS IND ST1RT4TION

TEACHERS IND ST1RTATION.
A very close calculation has been made
estimating the cost to taxpayers of each
teacher turned out from the Normal Schools.
lnasmuch as large sums of money are asked
for in the future, we decline to give the
figures. 1t is entirely too huge an under
taking. But under this Normal School busi-
ness, education is fast becoming one of the
expensive luxuries of the age. The
State must expend hundreds of thousands
to educate teachers, and then ten times as
much more to educate children, and besides
pay Merrill the agent of Appleton g. Co.,
two or three hundred thousand dollars for the
privilege of using their books.
Minnesota has a population of about 7OO,-
900, and was admitted as State into the
Union i'll 1857. In twenty years we have, or
are about to have, two penitentiaries, two
Hospitals for Insane, one Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, one Asylum
for the Blind, three Normal
schools, and an embryo Inebriate fraud; we
pay about 81 400, 900 for the blessed priyi-
lege of being swindled by set of Republi: J:
can ignoramuses in carrying on the State gov
ernment, and the property of the people is
mortgaged to foreign capitalists for an
amount sufficient to throw all into bank
ruptcy. This glowing picture has now been
supplemented by the rare exhibition of
members of Legislature assuming the role
OF detective officers and taking bribes to
prove their own honesty.
Daily globe., 1878-02-25

accuse the Southern man Of violating conf
dencs, pledges, and many other things, from
which recognition Of square bargain is
necessarily inferable, and insist that they in.
cur the danger of exasperating the President.
Let malevolent Democrat only hint that
there was bargain resulting in the cheating
OF the popular vote out of its choice of the
PRESIDENT, what grand chorus of indigna-
ton at once swells the tide of Republican
clamor. oh, these gems of political purity
and consistency!
But more seriously. do not think Presi-
dent Hays will dare interfere with the
course of the Louisiana prosecutions, how
ever strongly he may wish to do 50;
nor Will the supreme court of the
United States dare prostitute its functions to
SO base an outrage upon the rights of clearly
reserved State sovereignty. No man of COM
mon sense, and still less lawyer, can be
honest IN claiming any such right for the
federal government. Neither can the Gov
ernor OF Louisiana interrupt the course of
procedure within the province of the judic-
| lary, no more than may private citizen.
There IS certainly no danger that President
hayes will risk such step however strongly
ne may sympathize with the victims now
squ1rmlng in the tolls they woye for others.
My opinion also is that the President will
not veto the act remonetizing silver coin
Whatever his personal preference may be-
his prudence would forbid SO gross an out
rage against clear and we'll defined express
sion Of the will of the people on that sub
ject. N. T. HAusER.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb %