davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

Il Los Angeles ledge No. ~. y
~ q A: M.-The stated meeTinrs
" " of this Lodge are held on tbs
" 1sst iss MoNDkY ofeaOh mont, Il
pha, No. 202, and vi Master Nasous IN
good standing are cor TALLY invited.
By order of the W.. Nj.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
Passengers Going sontn.

MoJAvE, March 10.-Mrs Hunt
ing, J James, ] nj Adams, Mrs
Beach, Miss Emma Schy, J A Bry-
ant, J Riley, G Fl Dresses, 9 ID
Rush, Henry Wehmier, Il Chas-
sagna, A Roberts, G II Beckwith.
J FL Beach, G A Norton, w r
Nison, A Il Abbot, Mrs Cook, Cor
poral Cooney, J II Ward, H A
Mason.
MoJAvE, March lie J Bald :.
win, Mrs J E Fonlds, J Reyno Ids.
Miss Jennie Dexter, Miss Molly
Bowen, S Calvert, A J Young, Mrs
A Whitney, ! M Mckay, Mrs G f
Briggs, G o Diffenbacker.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
DR.. A. LOewenhorst,
CORN s.

Extracts corns without using knives.
9eiis. etc. TifanCs gntL. ts4s anu
EeT lleNsH o0alilE n1t0 s=fstture
Vsrioemad caI Jraa taef9- dca tarLr.
rsgiaeuega without ~ Irs csarsH
Hla0sa address fAf}r rH H4ata lies -
leave qr4ets Gt n's iI... ..f fl#t-Ep 1ss
CORNER ut apTtn. aa1 ~. sa.aHt
Charges NON&Rfs4- 5eH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
Santa Rosa Dis,iI,ery Bnrmea.

SANTA Rosa, March 1.-THE
Santa Rosa Distillery, owned by
Lochman & Jacoby, of San Fran
cisco, was destroyed by fire last
night; loss $4,000, partially in
sured; doubtless the work of an
incendiary.
The Sand Lots Agitators-D+p"s
is0rs Dissstis1cd.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
agitators held their usual meeting
on the sand lots yesterday, about
seven thousand being present.
Kearney described his recent in
terview with Leland Stanford and
admitted that he had, as the result
of that interview, come to the con-
clusion that Stanford was much
smarter man than he had supposed.
He credited stanford with
saying that he had been
workingman himself and would
not interfere with his employees IN
voting as they saw fit, and hoped
that if any one attempted to do so
he would be reported. Kearney
volunteered the information that,
in his opinion, Stanford would vote
the Workingmen's ticket at the
next election, and succeeded in
manufacturing quite feeling
among the crowd of admiration for
the man who had been lately de-
nounced as the arch.enemy of the
WOrkiDgmen's movement.
About two hundred depositors OF
the Pioneer Bank held meeting
last evening. A good deal of dis
satisfaction was expressed at the
alleged action of the Safe Deposit
Company in throwing obstacles in
the way Of a full investigation of
affairs. Kearney was present,
though not IA depositor, but
claimed 20 represent u number
of men who were. He made IA
speech, attacking the authori ties
for their course with regard to
Duncan, and charging that it had
been with Il view to defeat the ends
of justice. A new Committee was
appointed, consisting of Dennis
Kearney, Chairman, Theodore
Grumey, Secretary, and Thomas
e. Preston and John Mcintosh.
They were directed TO look after the
investigation of the affairs and pre-
pare to bring suits against Duncan.
Judge Barbour was chosen as coun-
sci.
The Trades Union met yesterday
but did little business except to
postpone their State Convention
till the 3lst inst.
Weather clear and fine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
leg 2tstativc.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE
report of the JoInt-Committee on
Labor Troubles will be presented
this morning. The report
refers to the labor troubles in the
East in July, land states that, at the
time these occurred, II large pro-
portion OF the laboring
element i'm San Francisco was
unemployed. This was caused by
the steadily increasing incursions
into several departments of labor
by the excessively large Asiatic
population. Public sentiment in
San Francisco was raised to fever
heat by reports from the East. The
report then reviews the scenes of
the incendiary fires which followed
a 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Coming.

Fhssehxers COhhfnx.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
following are the passengers for
Los Angeles by steamer Orizaba,
which sailed at 10 A. NJ. to-day:
b Carney, DR. HaIjovin,
II + Coleman. III Martin & VT,
G Kroger, II Schenck, wife
A g Montgomery, daughter
Miss Powell, James Smith & family
Mrs W Wood, Paul Shoemaker,
John Becker. Rauch.
Miss Foster, ON Williams,
Il j Stevenson & VT, G INJURY,
W G Evans, B R Boyenton,
L A. Shelly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF VIENNA,

DHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
Il dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist OF the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE : No, 704 Sacramento street
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12

.y AaH OTIS. Inc C0mmi tee
.erb nat they failed
ii1a any connection
zen these outrages and the So
Fed NYl kingmeh's party and
.if ~. ir1e ere. The Committee
20 allied 6, find,any evidence of
g overt lcts committed or at
ul .ed eH the supporters of the
movement, al
Jugh 'aHgIage was used at some
tneiy me stings which, II inter
.'es without surrounding circum-
nee' sad results, might seem
haer . its face evidences of
sllsua ~ character. These
Hs we're dllated upon in
ers, and created u feel
OF apprehension in the
Hi- persons unacquainted
.n Is ae1 poses and the compo-
ou ~ the Workingmen's
y lie Committee then
.er the arrests made
tua puj3e and state that, in
skiing s h arrests, the police
5glly lJ died their prisoners in
e Pia7eler of a multitude of eX-
si men no, however, made no
1" 95 resi- ting what appeared to
ihe buse of law in a
b. e1ua y. Evidence was
SO 8jdgg ed to show that
4 police in dispensing such
tuec.ugs IF persons made un-
c-ssaly aad brutal use of their
Ihs, 5aval ely wounding several
..H ns lie committee suggest
O.. uah yross violation of the
sHtSo; trat speech, and such wan
"a abuse t municipal authority,
li iQfta the severest con-
1t Is also sus-
stej t1at the passage Of the sos
Ned iuceniiary Act by tbs Leg.
ature Was ill.timed and caieu-
tei 10 am litter the minds G tNaae
i2cua aHd had already suffe t 5
uch by ison Of the hasts ad-
lu of he municipal auth
Hes Hhis Act was ,so
ndemped by citizens follow G
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
j. HANNON, NJ. D.,

COUNTY PIIYSICIAN N.
kOOOMS IA and 10, CARDONA BLOCK.
IL Residence Downey Avenue, East
Los Angeles, near the end of street rail.
way.
Office hours from 10 to IL A. NJ; from to
Jpn. ap2O-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-12
N o w OPP N
Summer or Winter Residence.

Commands a charming view of valley
and mountain, overlooking the san Ga
briel orange groves; Is four miles from
railroad and telegraph station; house en-
tirely new, lighted by gas, and contains
all modern conveniences.
A School for children on the premises.
For particulars addi ess proprietor, p. ..
Box ll4l, Los Angeles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15

you live Atkins people done for it? How many of your s'L1vEsr'' men have taken stock in lt2 How many If you have ever attended . meeting to aid in organizing ths Ass0ciAtionP
 Come, Bro. Bell. this is move in. tended for the honor of Old Pope, as whole, and Atkins should do hcI duty, especially as she boasts oi being .'aliead of any other town in the County in everything except population" Stir up your people and show your hand. We need more stock taken in the Pope Coun- ty Fair Association. Let us see how much live Atkins will take. Shares are only two dollars each. Atlsias will surely take couple hundred shares.
 What say you?
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15

0u2IiADA e3oct0fs hsye the 1ms r1gjk1s 1n(l privilege of afIIlliatine wifh nypasty t1cy e1uoO6e and run aing for ofIace. Mr. JefcfDta1 11eGyes AAs = mnch sight and privi |laae of running fer olnceu6 my nat In Pope County, The editor q tn DEMoeRA1 has done right to m nouncc him. We would do the sams for . acoiored man, white man, Repub lican m Democrat in announcing their candidacy for office. The vo ters make their choice and the mar that gets the most votes is elected and only prejudice or ignorance makes any one think otherwise. VI know no color line in politics. Int Democratic party of Arkansas know no color line. It has invited the col 0rcd voters os the State to unite with 1t in good faith. Every color d man in the State has the rigs' and privilage of accepting or reject ing ID he sees proper. The day fol prejudice has past Let us all, white and black, reason like men, and ev cry man form his exclusions from process of reasc9.1g. and act for tht best interests .. his country, his peo pie and himself.
 The above sensible, honest, can did DEMOCRATIC talk is from Bro. Nc Guire, of the Independent Arkansi an. He has answered the poor ig norant, narrow minded fellow who wrote the letter to which he wal ashamed to sign his name, we'll and sensibly and completely.
 We will only add ono word on this subject, and that is this: The publi cation of Jeremiah Reayes' card wal a business transaction. It was as legitimate as for . merchant to sell q colorcd man piece of goods, or fol a shoe maker to make coiored mar < pair of shoes; and had we refused to publish his announcement upon our advertised terms, the same as we do any other mans, we would have been as big 8 fool as the boot maker who would refuse to make . pair of boots because his skin is black.
 One word more; we have heard that certain parties who desire to in. jure this paper, say that the editor of thls paper got up Reaves' card for him. THAT assertion we pro. nounce A DELIBERATE, coxrExTABLI LIE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
STArK or ARNANsAs,l ! ;ntlnky of Yell. {

Z VIC Sxsnttcl D. Sty1yhorae and W. E. foetOn do hereby eefttfy that the above neutioncd note is now in ths possess elpn Of w. ID. 1acnWey; tlsat sRid note Y taeed San. ID, fS73r duo aud payable one tl3y aflcr date, W)th 10 per rent. in= tercst rom date until paid, for the sum of 4l25. There is credited 0n said note 4l15t Sept. 20, 1877, aud tjsere Is due on said note . balance of near $S0. It bears no evidence of transfer or Assi g.- n,emt to WOCscn 6 McCracken or any one else. We have also examined the apoye mentioned letter from Robert Sw0r to ". ID. Jxcoway; dated July II, 1878, aud we find the above extract isin the exact language of tile letter. The foregoing is fair specimen of the means employed by J. ". Tomner to induce Democrats to abandon their nominee, and thus damn and disgrace Eisn and his family. Will the Demo- cratic party of which l have been lifelong and an active, working mem-
 Der; will fair, candld and impartial public consent, much less aid in the sacrificcy In conclusion will say that as J. w. Pound and J. w. Tocmer have boasted that they would furnish the public with these slanderous produc- tions each week until the election, and as Toomer has promised the public chapter of my Pope county biography this week, and being now advised of the forthcoming Pope county charge and being fully prepared to meet it, I will not reply to the insidious attack of J. w. Pound until Toomer's next fab
 rication is paraded before the public.
 will then close my part of this person. al controversy by exposing the infamy of this combined attack upon me.
 w. D. JAcowAY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
RUSSEllvIllE HIGH SCHOOL
REV. ROWLAND Do6GErT, A. NJ, Prinepal' Assistant Teacher, and GoYcmcss Of fenas Department, MRS. NJ. A. DO61t''
 Teacher of Musical Depsrtns,l,b
 AtAs. F. F. BARlsuW.

The scholastic term will be divided into @ sessions of i've months each. The Fall -essA will open Si Sept. ie7s. and close sttlI Jannanf 1879. The spring session will open sith Jahus ry and close 9th June. It is our design Co h ford to the young of both sexes the best eiia'f tional facilities. and thus supcrcesic Inc ne,rf sity of parents, of the town and sGfrouhdh. country, sending their children abroad 10 instructed. at least, until they are prepafe1 V enter the advanced eiassss Of College. Aha our State University instiy merits and recel,gl VI our patronage, the course of study of our sohp, % will conform itt Text Books and arfange'hs~ to that Institution
 TERMS Prime>.- Classes, embracing the rudimene q language to the Fourth Reader, m oral a.i black board instruction on the Iundahesss,i \ rules of Arithmetic. per month. sI
 kntermesiiate Glasses, embracing th0roes training io Drihography, PenmanshIp, kngi@ t.ransiBar, Composition. Geography! hls'cs'SS lt SA X Arithmetic (Thirai Eart). per mo. " Senior Classes, embracing tAe sciences, Cia sics, and Higher Mathematics, per mo-, ~"
 MUSIC:
 VOCAL. -'-
 Instrumental mnsic, Piano. Guitar n as Tre of Instrument,
 Payment made f,sRcfaaiiy at the end oi ss,A s,. month, unless special arrangements are otA''' wise made.
 Incidental fec, payable in advance per ''' sion 90 cents. N.
 Pupil1 entering within two vesks a sse x, ,s ginning of the session VIII fs cfsars-cd rom beginning; otherwise fyer- the date of emu ,s .r to the end of the ses sen. aiiSwtpg no dtIs,s, except in cases of pyot-sefsd sickness. "p's ever the necessity Of the case requires i| AP' pil may be entered for aispecified time. , Al reasonable terms. ....,n. For fartlser particulars, address tho Prine'l-
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
A QUESTION,

We have question Co asR ou4 neighbcr, tho Atkins News, It is this: Why does that paper advise the voters of our county to vote against removal of the County Seat? To keep the County Seat at Dover will nccessitate the levy of . tax upon the people to rebuild the old Court house, but if the removal is made the new house will be built at Russellvillc without Q cent oftax being imposed upon the people. As matter of political economy it is therefore far better to have the Coun- ty Seat at Russellville. As a matter of convenience to the majority of the whole County RussellviIle has de- cided advantage. These two points involve the most important issues connected with the question. We take it for granted that the News as County paper is going to work for the best interests of the WHOLE County, but we cannot reconcile it's course in the County Seat question with desire to serve the best inter ests of the County. Hence the ques- tion: Why do you favor the non-re- moval of the County Seat? We have our surmises but will give you the benefit af yaur own ausxar
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
SHOW IT BY YOUR WORKS.

The Atkins News claims that At klns is "the only live town in the county" In another place it says that place is the ''LIvEsT" town in the county.
 Well, Bro. Bell, if your town in tends to set up such claims as these you must wake up your citizens and have them come up to the support of public enterprises. You arc fear fully behind in this respect and you must do better. Stir your people up. Here we arc up here at Russcllville working as hard as we can to make grand thing out of the Pope Coun- ty Fair Association, and what have
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
THE SAFETY OF THE COUN.
 TY FUNDS.

Economy in the administration oi our County affairs is certainly high ly commendable as we'll as highly necessary at this time. But there are some kinds of economy which are very risky and dangerous. The old saying, "Penny-wise and pound foolish," expresses It. It does not pay to risk losing hundred dollars when we can secure ourselves against the loss of it for a trife.
 But what we started out to call attention to is the fact that Pope county has no safe wherein to keep the public funds and that it is high ly important that we should have one. The County Treasurer's office should be supplied with good fire and burglar-proof safe. The Treas urer is under heavy bond and it is certainly imposing 2 great responsl- bility npon him to require him to keep the public funds without any safe. A good safe can be procured now at prices greatly reduced from what they were some few years back, and we are of the opinion that the next term of our County Court should make an appropriation and include it Tn their next tax-levy to bpy one,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
What is Q vote?

This question is suggested by hearing candidate ask voter to vote for him.
 We would like to know what that candidate considers 8 yote9 Does he suppose that an intelligent man who knows why he votes will give his vote merely as an act of friend ship.
 The man who appreciates the right of suffrage will often vote for lIis personal enemy if if he be the cannidate who will carry out his wishes better than ouc who is his friend. Every voter should remem- Der 9hat his vote may determine whether we have good or bad laws-whether tEe country is to prosper or not, for laws cannot be made except the lewislature votes for them and men can not be mem bers of the legislature except by the votes of the people. So every voter will vote not for friendship but for good his country's Sood.
 To ask an intelligent man, there fore, to vote for you as an act of friandship $ to insult his intelligence. Tell the voter what you inteod to do and assure him that you will do wha you say. Then if you are going to do what he wishes and are the best mau among to do that, he will vote for you. Treat the voters as sensi- ble men, if you would secure their respect and confidence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
NEEDS AMKl1DMENT.

Is the Platform adopted by the Democrats of Franklin county, we find the following plank:
 [. We favor an amendment of the judiciary law, SD as to pay jurors and witnesses in justices courts, in civil cases, $l per day, for services.
 We have on one or two occasions before this referred to this matter through the columns of our paper. We are glad to see that the evils of the present law are becoming. appa- rent, and we hope the next legisla- ture may make the needed amend ments. If there is a statute on our law books which pcets amendment, it IS this one. The working of the present law is an outrage and a fraud upon the people. This Is strong language, but none roo strong. Look at the law as it now stands on the books: jury in the justices court is allowed one dollar and a half for returning a verdict. Six men are forced from their business and com. pelled to sit in Q jury-box often . whole day, for twenty-five cents Q piece! If they happen to disagree after having listened to a lot oi thick -skulled witnesses and numb. skulled lawyers for q whole day, and fail to bring In . verdict, they gel nothing! A farmer, whose days work h hss crop is worth dol. lar and half to him, is caught in town and compelled to sit all day on jury for twenty five cents. His dinner costs him fifty cents, and se he goes home robbed of his days work and twenty five cents out iE money. Is there any sense or jus tice in this? Has the State any right to impose this hardship upon one of her citizens? This is . Gsiev ous wrong. Let the law be SC amended as to allow witnesses and jurymcn in these courts one dollar and a-half per day to be paid by the party litigant. This will be just te all around. Ii men ,ofa quarselsoms
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15
THE COLOR LINE.

In order to set some cue right VI copy verbatim the following note re ciescd by us on last Saturday through the post office, and append a few comments:
 MR. EpIToR:-You win see in tho August lst, edition of the Russell vile DEMOCRAT, on one of the right hand columns, that it has brough, out or announced a negro candidate for Justice of the Peace, by the name of Jeremiah Reaves. Now is ; good chanc to correct your brother editor if he means Democracy.
 Yours Respectfully. There is nothing like a papel sticking to it's party.
 We feel 1t proper to violate oul own rules and publish communica tion not accompanied by the name O the author, in order to enlighten hin and others like him, who are, per haps, very badly led astray throSgl ignorance or fprejudice. Democracy t0 pttuciPAA VI oSCinncuS, ouu uu' nothing to do with the color of th, mans skin any more than it ha with hls eyes or the shade of hi hair. Democracy is true Republi cism-a doctrine that. all power em inmates from the people, and tha . majority shall rule. It holds tha officials gre public servants and ar' answerablc to the power that put them ia position. 1t holds that every man that has the right of voting ha the right to seek office and gain an, position his merits and qualification fit him for, that majority of voter will elect him to. Color of his eyes hair or skin has nothing to do witl putting him in office. White mel no more than colored men can ge into office under q Democratic gov ernment, except by the votes of
 majority of the people to be served Whith, black, or red men that ar
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15

wr1neiing dispositiod, \ iisAh to kcep the justices courts ciogged with uh! important cases they Aeaght 10 have fo pay for iA, and whenever they nnd tAat t is gsang ts sost theM something. they will bs more eau tioas about rushing into . justacea court with their insignificant cases.
 Let the people insist upon theil representatives in the next legisla' turc repeating, modifying or sc amending the present law on this subject as to afford redress for this evil.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-08-15

ing occurrences in Little Rock leads to the inquiry why the law against carrying deadly weapons is not cn- forced there as we'll as elsewhere. We yerily believe n majority of the citizens of that place go armed at all times.
 The first number of the Atkins News, dated Thursday, August 8, reached us last Friday. The name of our good-looking young friend. Mir. D. o. Bell, is at the head of it's columns as editor and publisher. He makes but few promises in his salutatory, merely saying that he will continue the paper as long as he can make it q success financially and otherwise. The News is gotten up on the cooperative plan, but the homemade" part is first rate. We trust the Atkins people will give the News liberal support and that it may prosper long to help the 'oid reliable" DEMOCRAT work for the up building and enlightenment of good old Pope County.
 Why is it that Atkins is oppos- ed to the present effort to move the county seat2 We see no reason why she should oppose it, and can guess but one reason, and that is this l: That town knows she stands no showing for it NOW, but if she can get action deferred for couple of years, until the large german and catholic population which is expect ed will settle on the railroad lands there become VOTERS, then she will be able to carry the county seat to that place, notwithstanding it is right in tho corner of the county. This, we suspicion. is tEe secret of Atkins present professed sympathy for Dover. But just wait until that town gets strong enough to carry her point, and you will see how much sympathy she has for the north part of the county.