davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
COUNTY TICKET.

STATE SENATOR,
Z. NJ. SANFORD ..-.-......of Los Nietos
AssEABLYMEN,
n. r. DEL VALLE.........of Los Angeles
suPEhIoR JUDGES.
YQNACIO OsEPULVEDA, of Los Angeles
ALBERT M. STEPHENS, OF Los A ngeles
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
THOMAS B. BROW N-.-.of Los Angeles
sHLRIFF,
VIM. r. ROWLAND............o Ell Monte
COUNTY CLERK,
A. W. POTT .of Los Angeles
TkEAsuRER,
GEORGE HINDS......-....ofW Wilmington
RECORDER.
NJ. B. CRAIG .................of Westminster
AUDITOR,
ASSESSOR,
]. w. VENABLE...-.-...".o Les Nietos
TAX CoLLEcTon,
VIM. b. CULLEN. EN................"-.of Azusa
SURVEYOR.
JOHN E. JACKSON .-..-of Los Angeles
CORONER.
DR.. ]. HANNON..........~.o Los Angeles
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
BENZ. w. EDElM AN....of Los Angeles
SUPERINTENDENT OF sc cHooLs.
w. P. McDONALD..-.."-...... Downey
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07

An Iowa man dropped dead
while dancing with his own wife.
1t has been suggested that If 1t had
been some other fellows wife All
awful moral would have been i'm
mediatelY pointed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
De MOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH ]. GLENN................. Colusa
FOR LIEuTENANT-eovERNo
LEVI CHAsE-..-..-~..... ....of san Diego
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
". j. TINN1N 1N.........-.....~....""of TRINITY
FOR CONTROLLER,
W. B. @. BROWN.......~...of sacramento
FOR TREASURER,
q. 7. LI".--......".........of Sonoma
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
FOR SURVEYOR CENEhAL,
WIN. MlNIS."................. iolo
For CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
d. B. .WOOLF...........-m.of San Francisco
FOR suP'r OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HENRY G. GESFOkD.."..-..-.of Napa
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
ROB'T r. MORRISON, of san Francisco
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES,
e. w. KcKINSTRY......ofS san Francisco
]. D. THORNTON........of San Francisco
T. p. Y...."......--...-."-.of Napa
8. B. McKEE....-.......-.... Alameoa
T. B. REARDON.......... Nevada
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS,
FIRST DISTRICT,
q, j. CARPENTER.............. Ell Dorado
Second Dist.-To be nominated.
THIRD DISTRICT,
GEO. STONEMAN -..-....of Los Angeles
FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
First Dislrict-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
CHA5. h. RANDALL..-...of Tuolumne
THIRD DISTRICT,
C. E. WILCOXSON.............. Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
T. D. HEISKELL..-.......-. stanislaus
NoM1sATIoNs FOR CONGRESS:
First Distriet-To be nominated.
SECOND DISTRICT,
T, ]. UNIE.....................of of Sacramento
THIRD DISTRICT,
G. p. BERRY Sutter
FOURTH DISTRICT,
WALLACE LEACH..-....."..of San Diego
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
The StearnS Ranches,
LFRED ROBINSON Trustee, 1920 Suer St. San Francisco Ca

10000 ArSEs r5E saLE. Sa hAH1 4
'ots to suit, suitable for the oultur,
of Oranges, Lemons, lines, Figs
Almonds, Wa1nuts, Peaches, up.
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
ley, FLAX, Ramie, Cotton. ETC., ane
also many Thousand acres OF
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-07
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Oairying.

Good water is abundant at al
average depth of six feet from tht
surface. On almost every acre o
this land FLOWING AKTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and tht
more elevated portions can be irIl
gated by the water of the santa An;
river. Most of these lands are nat
urally moist requiring only goo
cultivation to produce crops.
TEkMS-One-fourth Cash; bal
ance In one, two and three years.
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In shown.
who are invited to come and Sc,
this extensive tract before purchas.
ing elsewhere.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19

Of the spring, where 1t boils over into
another clear cold spring in which the
proprietor has placed q sack Of indigo
The people il the neighborhood go to the
spring 70 do their washing. The soiled
clothes are thrown into the water, which
has = whirling motion, and are drawn
out Of sight. In few minutes they rise
to the surface, float to the wringer, and
are run through it into the second spring,
where they are rinsed by passing through
a second wringer. This natural laundry
does its work in about forty minutes, and
one of its special benefits Is that any man
can do the washing, thus sparing women
the drudgery of day over the washtub.
1t is particularly appreciated by women,
therefore. and q number of families in
the county intend to take up their abode
near the spring, In order to facilitate
labor. Californians daily expect TO dis
cover q cave In the vicinity where, by
some arrangement Of partial nature, hot
smooth stones roll up and down over a
smooth rocky bed, so as to serve as fat
irons for the doing up Of the washed
clothes. There Is always such complete
ness In nature that the ironing method
may be confidently looked for. She has
been 80 prodigal in the Golden State that
she would not certainly provide her with
washing springs, and omit caves where
the bleaching, starching, and whole doing
up process may be regulated spontane-
Ously.-Reddin0 Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
Gesd-by - the Beas.

4 9
Cou,S, hister' A stley take your belt,
And bid your roosters crow well,
To greet your pluckyichampion,
That sawed -off fellow. Roweli.
The modern yam kee cannot walk
With Briion or with Get,
30 this performance stops the talk,
And We give up the belt.
We gave the boys splendid show,
Up there at Gilmore's Garden;
Our liberal folks, TO see them go,
Have paid out many a farden.
Your man will carry home from here
A glorious pile of geit, I
Enough TO Duy a world OF beer,
And help him hold the belt.
He also ought TO lake away
To his Queens dominion,
or young and free Amerikay
A mighty good opinion
For he can tell your people how
Our hearts and purses melt,
And that we hail the victor now,
And don't bewail the belt.
some points there are, we must agree,
In which the Britons beat US,
Although they come across the sea,
On equal ground 70 meet US.
With you. Sir John, beyond a doubt,
Our folks have fairly dealt,
And we have lots TO brag about
Besides your darned old belt.
IN. y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
NEW YORK, Novem Der %, 1s7.

NEW YORK, November %, 1877.
DIR. v. w. BLANCHARD During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, md feel happy
TO say they have met my most sanguine
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE g. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19

oo'ofe AaA'hs, that poesSs, 10 io@, After Taking.
as a sequence of Self-Abuse; as Loss OF
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the
Back, Dimness OF Vision. Premature Old
Age, and many other Diseases that lead TO
Insanity or Consumption and a Premature
9lave. @Full particulars In our pamph-
let, which we desire tO send free by mail
to every one. srThe Specific N edicine Is
sold by all druggists at 81 per package, or
six packages for -, or will be sent free by
m all on receipt ~ the money by address,
ing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. 10 M Mechanics Block, Detroit. Mich.
1Sold In Wilminglo on by 2. JAMES
BELT. Wholesale and retail. Agent. Cor.
9Th and Market bts., and by Druggists
everywhere. marS-d&w
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
[.1 TINE TABLE

{.,..yr wrL.i.ero!E.. . ~
.dslpnimn': m.: Isl $50, $50, s.oo' : 90
70, ~, " +. a.. M 9 80, Q 4s, m. ...o
YAK: q, p 2.s7, s.bo,a m, - ~ 4 y; "a .. M Dn'
iona,,ndays: 2Uea M 1y'p, ~
ion and Washington; n. :. ixoii y, ann, nm,
nores az ~ ,oa, 5ls. 0.26,p M sun
ns.n,osi,: y, a;l%'',sssssi sss p m; no sunday
| castle. $40, sis = nj oo' o 'op
sandfRy sun r. r. r.: sio q m; l o. $50
sunday < Mort iNSorthern r. r. e2ca
ington N. ~ no sunday train.
Eoye 70 " estsrn r. X. 49, ''"'
srs No sundays trains: :arox
a .aRIvE M AT wILhIre,To"ar. ,o oa I nm.
y 'a,,,.: Ahn, r. "A, 8 "a, 910 J W q m;
ladss g Pa'ia Ppa' Il 81, s IS, l5l, 8 6H. 9 ~
b, " -, q m on sundays: u %,
h. I IS, 10 %, ! 10 ? III. .,ou ,am
RI V0.k: uo, " 40 Al M
% pm, IN Sundays IL >'' '"
mpre: ~ p s' 2 o., 5 40, s4i, m; IL q,
"A inC . ss p m; on Sundays; . o. . m
m; .,on. 2 0, a m l2N, n8,
4 h1ns = "a; on Sundays: . o4 q m; s%
\ Deposit, 900 a m 4; no Sunday
Castle: 800 = m IL 10 nj
" n I n,' no Sunday trains:
~ ,opare M r. r.: $50 IL 10 . m
a"I n' no sunday trains.
minet0n nj & Northern X. H.: %,
.,,,1s 4 o m; no sunday trains.
~, ,oys Western X. r.: Q 90 q m
sN1,H " m: no SUNDAYS trains.
~ wILMINGT0N LEAVE PHIL
ApELPHIA.
"A street and washington ave
u. 10, 10 80, II As a m; 2 80. = SO'
~ alb, Q 40, II 80 pm; on sun
"a "a m; 8 oO,9 45, II 80, p m.
~ Second and Market streets'
. = N. IL 1s, 8 65, $50, II 30 p m;
fdays: 3 80. II 80 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
Wonders Of California.

California continually develops new
wonders. The latest discovery there is a
natural washing machine, which, as may
be supposed, has been turned to full ad-
vantage. A boiling spring has been dis
covered in Tulare county, between Pal
vadero and Los Gatos Greek. An enter
prising person has applied for the water
right, and has made q clothes wringer to
be worked BY = water wheel at one side
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
Spring Opening
DRESS ., GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
Napkins, Towels.
Marsei||es & Domestic Quilts,

opened tnlS Gay collplcVc U.s.
sortment of Arabian Suitings in plain
and plaid effects, in al wool at %
cents.
A line of FRENCH all-wool DE-
BEGES, new and desirable shades,
at 25 cents. Best value in the mar
ket.
To close, a lot of last seasons
Spring Dress Goods at Is cents for
mer prices, 25, 81 and 37A.
Zephyr Cloths, new and desirable,
las durable in wear as the 35 cent
goodsJ at the low price of ls cents.
Fine lines of Cretonnes and Spring
Chintzes at the LOWEST Mark t
rates.
Beautiful and Perfect Spring Cali
icoes at cents.
One case of Corded Piques at 81,
excellent value, and fine line Eng
lish and French corded, figured and
Damasse Piques.
One case large size excellent
quality white spreads at IS cents
each, worth 81 90 in any market.
A nice jacquard spread at 81 10
Best b" 25
This is extra size.
Table linens, excellent value, at
25, 81, 40 and so cents.
Bleached linen table covers "a
and 8 yards long by two wide 50 IS,
$3 90 and So SO. These are re-
markably cheap goods, less in price
than by the yard.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
Nervous Debility
Ennn AT LAST
A Substitute 70, D R u GS

FOOD is made . curative agen -py con
centration and artificial digestion, and /
10 SO simple In it, application that The I'D
vice OF Physicians - not required.
Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best m edi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Ply ysiciaus throughout
the country are DISCAKDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD B 10 o q
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
Tying results, permanently relieving all
forms Of Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptic and Consumptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blool Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find IN
the use Of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

The Great |
II n & LIS b
Rnedy,an
uaia | n &
G u r Q for
y e m In a |
Weakne SIS,
Sperm atOr-
rhea. lmpo-<
tency, and
all Diseases ,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19
RAlLROAD0s

6rIrHIA, WILMINGTON d
fIMORE RAIL ROAD. r
Novem ber 10, 1873.
klli leave Wilmington a. follows
,b,s and intermediate Stations,
10 70 q. M, 2so, go, 7 20,
kuuls (Express) 300. so, q m.
N New York, 2S7, 7 %, go. q m,
!, ~, md intermediate Stations,
espd Bay Line, 1908. q. m.
and Washington 1921, Q 10, $50.
Dl, b,ls, 10 %, p. m.
n Delaware Division, lea We for:
6tI4, $40, els, q. m. 1.o6, 8 30, PIN.
Ion and Intermediate Stations,
and intermediate Stations els,
p. m.
lpha and Intermediate Stations
sis S"' and sisi' Eew 4 W York, a.os. a. m, :,
and Washington, 1851. 2 10
Der Information passengers are
the time tables posted at the
|. II. r. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
be OF hours. On and after Feb.
|Trains will run IN follows:
pilmlngton, I.l5 "A. m, 1890 a, m.
m,
hvoudale, s,5S a. M, IL 50 noon.
Pomeroy, Q 50a m, IS y IN.
BIZ. leave PomeIoy 1910 q. IN.
m.
pe, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
In,
Wilmington, 8 10 a. m. !. 2l5p.
p III. ID. CONNELL,
Superlutenuent
The daily gazette., 1879-03-19

Hundreds Of cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE Of the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgic and Rheumatic
Diseases II IL nj most specific Physical
mable cause. nnd in this Food natu.
raj and pot remedy.
Bon TIE INTEI. r, E(yTTr Wopwur
The New York herald., 1879-11-26

cluster passed through the vaporons mass OF I 10
planet different PARTS the cluster would b" uiiier-
enty retarded though some retarded very ntte'
would conlinue to move appreciably ~ the same
path before. Others retarded more, wopiu 'r'Vei
thenceforth q smaller orbit having such pos
ton dd, orbit passing through the part or the
planet where these bodies were thtf retardeu-
Now, the meteors most retarded would got III asi-
vance OF their fellows those least retarded tagging
behind. This sounds parade xica but Is III reaity
just Those most retarded would travel on smaller
orbit ana would com pete their circuit IN shorter
time. Thus at the end of few circuits the cluster
which had had the figure NJ at tho beginning
would assume the shape NJ, OF which tho
part on the inner track is that which had passed
through the densest par the vaporous planet. Nor
such meteor system got strewn all the space
between the orbits A and a a..
With regard to the prospect of display of Ardro-
medes on November ~, or between November 25 and
not pass through the track of the comet tho
head of the comet rs in 1872 Then the head of the
comet WAS only about three months journey in ad-
vance of the meteors On November ~ the comet
will be fully seven months journey ahead of the
meteors which the earth will encounter. Quito
as those which produced the display of November
d. 1872.
would invite special attention to the desirability
OF scrutnizing with telescopes OF low power and
large held of view) the region around the radiant
point OF the Andromedes, not only on the night OF
II meteoric cloud was in this region III 1872
during the display it is most probable that with the
telescope the flight of approaching meteors might
be seen lend on) before the shower began. If Pogson
too. an approaching meteor flight might well be
seen. The place to search for it would of course.
be the region where the radiant the Androm edes
is indicated in fg. l. RICHARD A. PROCTOR.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
VALUE OF ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS
From the Newburyport lMass.) Herald, Nov. 21.l
THE NORTH POLE.

From the Newburyport lIass) Herald, Nov. d.
THE NORTH POLE.
What makes people go on Arctic expeditionsf
tha. shorter practicable passage might be discov
cred between the Atlantic and Pacific ports but that
day has gone by. Everybody knows that there is
Northeast Northwest passage which is available
for general commerce. Then there people who
think that some important scientific results to
be obtained by reaching the North Pole but beyond
tho extension Of the knowledge Of geography q few
hundred miles very little could be expected which
would increase the happiness enlarge the
knowledge of mankind Still. the Arctic expeditions
exploration. There many who sneer at tho
penditure Of money and the danger incurred q
waste money aud human life for useless object.
The knowledge of the universe IN which live has
sdered 1t worth their while to cxpend their lives In
the construction of the Panama Railroad there was
greater loss OF life than In Arctic explorations in
the Gloucester fisheries every year the vessels lost
and the men who arc sunk ia the Atlantic are more
in number and Of more money value The petty
wars OF small States like Peru and Chile waste rar
more money and greater number OF lives than all
the Arctic expeditions, and they are worse
than useless, while there is a gain 70 the accu'
In uated know ledge OF the world which Is perfn&
ncnt oven IL 1t be not great. by each OF the cxped
tiops which has been to the Pole All knowi-
edge IL gained by slow degrees. The use or movable
types printing was the result OF ages OK inquiry
where many were close upon the track OF the dis
coyery and so II has been with every advance III
kuowlcdec. In the course of CIVILIZATION IL mas
sao,osd ne ~ no expenditure OF time aud human
dcavor too great Tor the least gam In extehng
the natural forces This consideration has operated
ON tho minds of men Interested in sciontihc inves.
tgation and has led them to favor such expeditions
The New York herald., 1879-11-26

than do am sure you dsplors them much as do.
districts @ IN ~iish fairly @.passd where real
have . the hut ateI sS and as s
associA,ens , are IL = N. minority
and you are snch position that word from you
as as GsSAG IN 80
itself IL must do that or the republican Of
are not only chairman Of ne Central Comiies q
city yu ARE s.a % Ss snd Tightly s
city win you not 70 Il that the primary elections 70
saw You applauaing =. Senator Blanes mes,isg few
just once and his counted fairly adding
'seIsa Sss srS4sAh 4 that sd
will you not see 70 T. ss, SssSrs the election ,epaS
allowed do that tho rolls of the
that @ the right ofcSasnsins Is
word from you win do this mean ssrns.t word which
l. Il you viii do this you win add anS.sr to tho many
which exist Such your part asSt sssssa
republican party while they have secnred Offices
publican Of this city would still be- In unison
with tn: party in tho State s,s At large
ike e ss ss
with in those which your will
but the former are but few in number Correct and purify
those under your influence aud the others will be easily
dealt with
washing dirty linen in public Because have tried in
vain in my weak way TO bring about th. reform from
long continuance Of the organization. have &C:
conpised little receive the aud slurs OF
those who glory In fraud because profit by it, and
whose approval IL disgrace to any honorable man.
have but single reg ct ut the feel compelled
pursue aud that that in thus publicly calling attention
to the rotenness OF tho to give
agement to some ei It's enemies whom have always op
their But feel that their only chance Of
will arise from the unwngness of the organiza alton to
purify itself have done best to deprive them Of this
chance. Wilryou not do your bests Your friend. .
GEORGE BLISS
NOTHING 10 SAY.
General Arthur was called upon by reporter of
the HERALD yesterday afternoon and copy OF the
above letter was shown him. He stated that he had
seen it and had ncthng to say in regard to It. Tne
reporter suggested that perhaps he confounded it
with another letter from Mr.. Bliss. published some
time ago; but the General persisted that he had SEN
the letter exhibited aud understood contents. He
would read again, but he had broken his eyeglass
AT any rate said General Arthur as mentioned
at first. have nothing to say about it at ALL" The
reporter then aoksd what he thought Of the Bliss
statements coucegning the December primary cleo
tons but General Arthur still persisted in positive
silence In regard 70 the matter, and the interview
closed.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
FILIBUSTERING ALDERMEN.

The Brooklyn Common Council met as . Board
OF Canvsssers yesterday afternoon. pursuant to a
call of Mayor Howell. Tho republicans were all In
their places, with the exception of Alderman Baird.
when the roll was called. The democrats. however.
in accordance with the policy which they agreed
upon on Mondfy. remained away The object
OF the democrats i'll abscnting themselves
from the meeting was to prevent quorum
from being obtained. Had = quorum been present
they would bo required by law to declare Alderman
Dmon, of the First ward. elected. Mr.. Dimon
republican and his accession to the ranks of his
party In the Board would give the republicans u
vote, which would make tie. The democrats. with
the aid of their independent republican allies Alder
men smith, Petry, Dryer and Powers. now have
n majority. BY the recent death of Alderman
Mcintyre. Of the Eighth ward the democrats
lost VOTE and as they believe they
elect successor to the deceased Alderman from
their party they want to hold special election To
I'LL the vacancy before the elect from tho
First ward shall be permitted to take his seat.
against holding special election but would also. It
is feared detcat several measures looking to the re-
moval of minor employees of the republican party.
Alderman French said. addressing President Ray.
who occupied the chair, after the republicans had
been seated for fifteen minutes, waiting patiently
for the democrats, who had no intention OF attend
ing. that "there must be some for this delay.
and he did not think they should be compelled to
remain to suit parties who were not willing to join
them" He moved that the Board adjourn until
Monday, at half-past ten A. NJ, unless called to-
gethcr for special meeting In tho meantime. The
motion prevailed and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-11-26
THE HERALD's STORM WARNINGS.

from the Rochester IN. W Herald. Nov. 24.l
The NEw YORK HERALDs weather department has
sent twenty-sever storm warnings to the HERALD
Bureau in London. to be matte public in England
during the past seven months and in only two In
stances has the predicted storm failod to make its
appearance. Tho notification made from two to
nve days beforehand The HERALD cites instance
in which warning might have saved hoavy loss to
the English Navy. 1t says:-"On March Is. 1873. we
sent word to London that in Ave days . storm would
reach the British coasts. with heavy rains. possi-
bly, snow. and southeast to northwest gales"
That storm arrived exactly predicted. and
in it Her Majesty's ship Eurydice was lost
in sight of the Isle of Wight. Her Majesty's
navy could not recognize an American weather pre-
dction; il it had beer possible to lay aside its
supreme dignity to that extent it would hive saved
ship and many precious lives. 1t is not simply to
call attention to the great value Of the HERALps
weather department that We note these facts.
though they ought not to be ignored. but to show
how successfully meteorological science of oday is
graphing with the problems presented by atmos-
pherc phenomena. 1t but few years sirce 1t was
deemed possible to forecast intcligently the ap-
pearance of storm, excepting by the clouds or
direction of the wind within ones own horizon. To-
day. thanks to the systematic and profourd study
the question, to the enlightened bcrality OF
government and such private enterprises as the
New YoRK HERALD, and to the efficient and liberal
of the telegraph the coming OF all great storms
is to the readers OF American newspapers.
especially in the East. and. as we have shown. even
tho people Of Great Britain and the shipping OF
Western Europe may profit by the predictions. Yet
we consdcr this science stil in its infancy Every
year the number of its disciples incr, and with
every post of observation added TO the list al
ready established there is closer approach to per-
feet accuracy. With improved and more sensitive
apparatus and the fuller knowledge of the relations OF
the currents with each other, OF the effect OF tho
wind n its several directions and Other points :" DO
meteorological science will be immediately increased