davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
THIS being Thanksgiving Day no
roper will be issued from this Of
ts tomorrow.
....,.

AN Englishmen attached TO his
country, and proud of her achieve
nents, cannot help, we should
hink, having an occasional mis-
living. To him Great Britain must
sometimes seem little top-heavy
There are not wanting, on every
hAnd, signs of possible, perhaps i'm
>ondIng disaster. Ireland is in 6
1<nte of chronic discomfort, bul
otely the disease has taken ar
ocute form, which may break Out
In an Inflammation at any mo-
1ent. India, while thoroughly
1pbjugated, apparently, ever since
the time of Give and Warren
Hastings, has been liable to give
1fouble at any moment. South
Africa contains the germs of very
nuprofitable wars at the most inop-
portune times. To add to all these
@mbarrassments, England has long
lost the ability to feed her
>Wn people. Under these circum-
kances, if she should go to war
Rlth any first-class nation, such as
Russia or the United States, the
oerils and inconveniences to which
he would be exposed would be
imply appalling. All the ele-
nents of weakness enumerated
hight break out altogether in one
Txesistibie movement. Lord
Beaconsfield did unquestionably
>ully Russia, but it is very do ubt-
Iul whether he did his country any
good By his snowy and ostentatious
lefiance. The acquisition of Cy-
2rus and several islands of the East
Indian seas, together with a practi-
5nl protectorate of Egypt, simply
multiplied the responsibilities of
England. Her Afghan difficulty is
enother inheritance of her hostile
Multitude towards Russia. BY ex-
ending the circuit of her Asiatic
(omain she has really weakened it.
The present century has been fruit
Ol of such sudden reverses of pow
sr that we should not be at all sur
|Drised to see England made the
heatre of memorable and disas-
f0us changes. Under the wise and
yonservative leadership of Glad
None Great Britain might not
have struck so many theatrical at
ltudes as under DisraeIi but it is
afe to say that her policy would
6ave been in the direction of COM
pocting, instead of diffusing her
power. The chain would have been
niformly strong. There would
bot have been weak link in it.
The increasing agitation in Ireland
the large meetings which are be-
Ing held and interrupted and the
Arrests which are being made-are
slgns of an approaching upheaval
right near the verge of the slight
llttle, bright little" isle. An out
right irish rebellion, pure and SIM
pie, could doubtless be suppressed.
But an incipient Irish rebellion,
|nursed till other elements of hostil-
Ply shall be fully ripe, would make
Lord Beaconsfield regret that he
had not adopted the quieter meth
|0ds of his rivals.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

THE Rev. Isaac S. Kalloch, the
Workingmen's Mayor of San
Francisco, announces it to be his
purpose to make the best Mayor
that city ever had. This is an ex-
tensive programme, but perhaps
the Reverend gentleman may car
ry it out. Stranger things have
happened, and the fact that the
Mayoralty election comes off next
Fall may have some influence on
Mr.. Kalloeh. Those who think
that there is something incongru-
Gus in minister Of the gospel fill
ing political situation will abate
much Of their adverse opinion
should this gifted but eccentric
Baptist preacher prove as good as
his word.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

We receive every week large and
fresh supplies of drugs and chemi-
calls. Our stock of goods is the full
est and most complete in Southern
California. Our prices the lowest.
Remember this fact: We are
agents for Holman's Liver Pads
and Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics. HEINzEMAN 81 ELLIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
EAST Err ~.
Ye,.ow Fever on snip Board.

yellow Fever on ship Board.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
brig John Wash, Jr., arrived al
Quarantine yesterday from Ha'
vana, having a seaman sick with
yellow fever. John Rutherford
another seaman, died of the disease
November 10th and was buried al
sea.
Overdue.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Th(
steamship State of Alabama, which
sailed from Glasgow November
18th and from Lorne the following
day, should have arrived here Sat.
urday last, but is not yet reported
The agents have no apprehensions
for her safety.
A Co-Operssivs Colony ,u Ten.
nessee.
New YORK, Nov. 26th.-The Co
Operative Colony Aid Association
of this city has determined to es
tablish its first colony In 1.-The Cum
berland Plateau of East Tennessee
This location has been chosen oil
account of the healthfulness of tht
climate, cheapness of The lands
their comparative nearness to the
Eastern market, and their adapta
tion to methods of northern farm
ing. Cereals, fruits and root cropl
flourish in that region and there il
excellent pasturage for sheep and
cattle. The winters are so shorI
and mild that the cost of feeding
stock is small. The Association
expects to purchase suitable tracI
before the lst Of January, and send
on a pioneer force to prepare fol
the coming on Of the main body ol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

IT SHOULD BE THE BUSINESS OF EVERY
one having cold to treat il promptly
and properly until 1t Is gotten rid of-in-
telligent experience fortunately present
ing curative in DIR. Jayne's EXpectorant
thoroughly adapted to remove speedily
all Coughs and Colds, allay any exciting
Inflammation of the Throat or Lungs
and remove the dis tressing symptoms OF
Asthma or Pleurisy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

colonists in the spring. The finan-
cial plan is for the Aid Association
to buy hard and furnish capital for
buildings, stock and implements,
and deed the property to the colon
lists in separate tracts from time to
time, as fast as its advances are re-
paid, with a low rate of interest.
| Experiments in cooperative farm
ing will be encouraged and there
will be reservation for pasturage
and fuel, which will be the COM
mon property of the colony. A
village will be established in the
center of the domain, with coop
erative store, school and machine
shops.
seats in tbe New York sioeH Hoard.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25th.-Eighty-
four proposals have already been
received for the forty seats offered
for sale by the New York Stock
Exchange. A transfer seat was
sold on Saturday for S15. coo.
An Interview WAN a. "a iaeweat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26th.-Abram
S. Hewett, in conversation with a
Tribune reporter, stated how he
consulted with Tilden in reference
to the Electoral Commission bill,
when it first came to his knowl-
edge. He said the bill was amend
ed and modified to meet the sug-
gestions made by Tilden at the
time. He denied having a money
grievance against Tilden, and de-
clared that he had no quarrel with
him, but he thought Tilden had
used him unfairly in allowing
Watterson's attacks upon him to
go uncontradicted. Hewett stated
how far Pelton and Smith M. Weed
were connected with the National
Democratic Committee in 1876. He
does not think Tilden will again be
nominated for the Presidency.
No Demand for tho Sh,nese Fan
gusge.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25th.-The
Times says: The Professor of the
Chinese language, who was ap-
pointed by the Faculty of Harvard
University few months since, has
not much of an opportunity to ex.
hibit his skill as teacher, for thus
far not one has shown q desire to
acquaint himself with this curious
and elaborate language One rea-
son for this is found in the time and
study required to obtain even a
superficial knowledge of a single
dialect, and as there are five of
these, and as the written language
Is quite different from the spoken
ones, the student who thinks that
he may have the use of the kuowl-
edge of Chinese may be excused for
doubling whether his energies will
be well employed in learning to
speak that which the ordinary Chi
nese laundryman will not in the
least understand. The language
which the Professor proposes to I'M
part a knowledge of is the Manda-
rim Chinese, the dialect of the
Court, teachers and scholars, but to
the great mass of tho inhabitants,
and to many of the upper mercan-
tile classes it is as incomprehensi-
bic as English.
The syay OF sslc rra1sgressor.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 25th.
Jacob and Adler Huntzinger, whose
sentence of two years for embez-
zling the funds of the Miners Trust
Company, which failed in 1860
with liabilities at $1,250,000, eX-
pired Saturday and they were re-
arrested Immediately and brought
here this morning and put under
SlQQ 900 LniI ON inlintnn ants for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
Gladsienc fa Southland.

of the Court, and for contempt in
tearing down the Courts order
from the door of his church.
Gladstone fa scotland.
LONDON, Nov. 26th.-Mr. Glad
stone has arrived in Edinburgh for
the electoral tour for contesting
Midlothian. He was most enthu-
siastically welcomed throughout
his entire journey from Liverpool
to Edinburgh.
aorschaEoT uui the "western
Party
LONDON, Nov. 26th.-A dispatch
from Vienna says: Gortchakoff,
the Russian Chancellor, is return
ing to ST. Petersburg with the
fixed object cl preventing the NOM
ination of Prince Waloujieff as his
successor, and once more resisting
the partizans of what il known in
Russia as the Western policy.
trlp Prospects.
LONDON, Nov. 26th.-The MARI
Lane Express in it's review of the
British grain trade for the past
week, says: Fortunately, wheat.
sowing made fair progress before
frost set in and will proceed still
faster il the weather ameliorates.
However, in some districts it is
feared that future prospects are
jeopardiZed by the badness of seed
wheat, really good samples OF
which are exceedingly scarce. Op.
erations in Scotland are more back.
ward, but if the weather remains
propitious another fortnight, q fail
area will be sown. The harvest il
now completed in the later dis
tricts of Scotland, but the result:
are unsatisfactory.
In England the home crop OF
wheat is arriving more freely al
the country markets, but its condi
ton continues unsatisfactory. Tht
provincial trade is dull, and wheai
has declined shilling per quarter
In many important cen teTs.
Diplomatic Changes.
LONDON, Nov. 26th. - Couu
Schouvaloff is on the point of leav.
ing England for st. Petersburg
He will present his letters of recall
as Russian Ambassador at Londol
personally to the Queen at the ent
of the present week.
IL Is rumored there will be sew
eral changes in the personnel of tn
London Embassy and Russian Rep
resentatlves at various European
Courts.
The ChiIoaas Again Victorious.
PARIS, Nov. 26Lh.--A Telegram
received here announces that
battle has taken place at Iquique
between the allied and Chilean ar
mics. The former was defeated.
The Peruvian corvette Picomay,
has been captured by the Chileans
Monster Land Meeting.
| DUBLIN, Nov. 26th.-A Ian,
meeting was held yesterday at Ag
hadour, near Castlebar, Count.
Mayo. Ten thousand people wer
present.
FnrneiI ana sbe Agitation.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26th.-Charles S
Parnell will visit Davitt and Dal.
In Sligo jail to-day. A report /
current that the government ha
arranged to advance money to ten
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

Five hundred dollars worth of
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
The New Haitian cabinet.
srsrseviz TEssseGoSe.
CONVEYANCES.

FHuhi JUDsoH, GILLETTE = GIBSON = HAN
SCRIPT OF RECORDS. NOV. %, 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
ss'rOCk IsIEEeOIS'I.
MORNING SESSION.

San FRANCISCO STOCK AND EN-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
The Way of sao rraassrtssor.
FOR EEGM.
Pnnisbed for Contempt.

LONDON, November 26th.-Lord
PenZance, Dean of the Court ol
Arches, will hold Court Saturday
next, when it is understood that a
warrant will be issued committing
Rev. Alexander Mackonochie to
prison for disobeying the monition
Of the Court, and for contempt in
tearing down the Courts order
from the door of his church.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
The MacKinnon Pen
Is the NEWEST, the BEsT, and the
ONLY ONE WHICH WILL GIVE
SATISFACTION.

1t is eminently the commercial psn OF
the age. IL is warranted TO be the BEST
ther tbeas ssc.ratcRes nor % biots the % paper. does
not stain the hands, and viii write q
hours Without refilling, and any kind of
Ink eau be used. The only Iridium Conf
cal Pointed Pen made.
pB-Sold only by 4. A. TEMPLETON,
Herald office, In Los Angeles. n2l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
NEW TODAY.
Situation Wanted.

BY an experienced man, as cook or
waiter in hotel, either in city or coun.
try. References given. Enquire at No.
10 Center street, between Macy and Olive
streets. n27-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

Printing
E,riuteil
/ At th
Pearson
large co
knd Jes
Aye VIII
i A shi
urRA Fo
EATE, {
bints.
80 Mali
Y Boots
country
.Rth 81
: prices.
The best
Eornia.
kble in +
Boot ar
Bpring
Bilice.
L The SD
the pror
johnson
Hall and
Kill be
Tort, incl
Hire then
II ell has a
Gxcellon
HE oceal
Iupply b
uy of fish
kluding I
H&cellen(
Broprietc
G0nforts
hildness
III nd wint
&ca are Ii
Iiety. L
fquabilit
larry to u
E9 health
kletest |
HE Pacit
III the llo
Vile visitC
alt and
cry IN;
21optIlq N
IN the stl
IL the W
Hture at
End hunt
iuiho L III
Eours, be
Nos Ang
. fl,a .
lutte nao|
Clothes
Blended 9
b look
Ereet.
The Ru
Mfaann on
~ re locate
opposite
Pr Drop
Blatism
fnd la die
ker50ns y
invalid
Aironic h
leunati
nd all CT
0 to Eu
ated tt Ii
eles, IN
his wate
ne.
Gentle
ood fit a
a 3S Mai
The La
Nena stI
he Unite
pened tt
lrried OIL
lay, SO
Without c
nd recei
stention
I
n hand.
oct 4 II
Second
Hold at N
II No ches
Nee the c
II Price Boo
pring ST
10. store
lld.
Giough'
,r sale al
'urner, !
N Joe Bay
|tlst rece
oca Ia
erb artlc
. q d
hsimps,
binds, co
Ain q cal
u9na ST
Hotel.
j At Pom
1lnely fur
butte, wit
4 nents. q
hold bath
|&ln-29-1n
Bass &
It MCKE
v A mum
ct at No.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 26th.-Mr. Glad
stone has arrived in Edinburgh for
the electoral tour for contesting
Midlothian. He was most enthu-
siastically welcomed throughout
his entire journey from Liverpool
to Edinburgh.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27
SAG
haeYd
No. Al

|IIas just {
| |sortlnent,
Eican GOA
| |ERlNGS,
| friends q, ~
4 him with
4 rgstyl1
| most Ren
&relied. o on. D.
4 ocie'Si
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

| At Pom
Enely fur
lutte, wit
Elents. q
bold bath
Eln-29-1n
| Bass &
II MCKE
| A mum
Yet at No.
tion is
from eve
[1orhood
barely fN
Court He
| See tli
Ilerful II
kIse dyei
hnent, M
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 25th.-Eighty-
four proposals have already been
received for the forty seats offered
for sale by the New York Stock
Exchange. A transfer seat was
sold ON Saturday for SIS. COO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

ants on security of their landlords,
to be repaid in term of years.
Parnell has denied the statement
that he has advised tenants to pay
their rents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
HUMANITARIANS IN COUNCIL.

A meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
American Society the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals was held yesterday afternoon at its head
quarters-James Brown in the chair There
present Messrs Royal Phelps. Sinclair Tousey.
Nathan G. Ely, N. W. Beckwith. Elbridge I. Gerry.
Frederic Gallatin and Henry Bergh. Letters
read from prominent residents in Texas Mississippi
and Indiana asking for drafts of laws for
the prevention OF cruelty to animals and
ties. Numerous reports from branches and
agents read. detailing their work. Superin-
tendent Hatfield reported that since the lat of Jan
uary society had prosecuted 4l9 Of cruelty
to animals in this city and Brooklyn. Nearly fifteen
hundred sick and disabled animals ordered out
OF harness on tho streets. The ambulances
called out on pit occasions to remove disabled
complaints at headquarters. which had been investi
gated and rcmedied. The agents had also humanely
DESTROYED nearly fifteen hundred old. worn out and
condemned animals. The committee ordered the
following appeal to DO circulated
Tho Executive Committee of this society looking back
upon the official achievements OK the Institution for the
past years. addresses itself with pride and eon
donce libornty of its patrons and friends for
share Of that generosity which return OF tho present
suggests.
y humble portion of animal creation which
mankind devotedy. its merciful example has spread
tsclf thirty four States OF this country and
commands the and admiration OF largo portion
OF the civilized world.
These results honorable and conspicuous mainly
the profound sympathy and practical support OF
may be extended through your apprecatvo generosity
this time
After some minor business had been acted upon
the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
A MOTHERS DRUNKEN FRENZY.

The spectacle Of woman pounding glass windows
into the smallest kind OF particles is under any cir
cumstanccs q tribe sensational. but moro than Or
binary Interest was lent 70 Ann Kelly's vandac
freaks yesterday morning'as it tho Office OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Children she
had singled out for destruction. Whatever brit
tie in the building and within her reach suffered
verely. and sine had begun to obiiterate the show
window ON the first floor when Patrolnan Kendall
intcrfered and put her under arrest. When sho
taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court interest In
her was increased by the discovery that she had
prefaced hcr destructive escapade by attack upon
Superintendent jenkins, of the Society for the Pro-
vention of Cruelty 70 Children. lie there to
appear as complainant, aud his narrative revealed
the wonians character and history. She is twenty-
Ave years OF age. resides at No. $40 Mott street. and
is the mother OF two children Daniel and Mary
Kelly. aged respectively six aud eight years.
Formerly a thriving, industrious woman, she had Of
late fallen into poverty through drink and in her
debauched condition was ncglectful of tho little
ones and left them hungry and unsheltered for
days. Two weeks ago she arraigned In tho
Jefferson Market Police Court for intoxication
and was sent to the Island for ton
days.. Her neghbors. plying the desperate
plight of the woman's poor children, sent word
to the society, who investigated the case, and thon
took the little ones In their own charge They were
sent to tho Catholic Protcctory and the disposition
made of them was reported to their parent When
she camo down from the Worklouse she piled tho
bottle freely and then took herself OF TO the Office OF
the society In Union square, where she flew ut Su-
porintcndent Jenkins like tigrcss. Justice Bixby
committed the woman TO the Island for six months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
DIR. STREw'S POSITION.

HERALD reporter yesterday sought information
from the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
regarding the reports that DR.. Strew intended to
sst their authority. President Cox and Commits.
sioner Brennan were found ct their Office, and In
answer to queries Mr.. Brennan, as spokesman.
stated that since the Board abolished the Office lately
held by Dr. Strew action had been taken by the
Board; that the authority OF DIR. Mcdonald,
as superintendent of the yum, rccog-
nized by everybody connected with It; that
DIR. Strew had not made any attempt TO enjoin the
Com ission ers; that DIR. Strow still occupies tha
cottage ON Black wells Island which assigned TO
the medical superintendent OF that institution, for
the simple reason that II is not required by Dr. Nc.
would DO n hardship TO compel any official to
on short notice. Mr.. Brennan stated further. In
to q direct question, that Dr. Strcw receives
compensation, aud merely occupies his usual
residence until such time as his convenience and
the necessities OF the service will mako IL necessary
for him TO ind q residence elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29
THE COURTS.
Not a Cruelty TO Bring a
Divorce Suit.
AN ILLICIT DIsTILLERY.
Netting Out Justice to Derelict
Cotton Samplers.

Judge sedgwick yesterday handed down decision
in the suit for limited divorce brought by Hannah
L. Paisley against her husband. John Paisley. In
her complaint Mrs. Paisley charged her husband
with various acts of cruelty but finally discontinued
the suit and lived again with the defendant. Among
other charges against the defendant was to the
effect that he had accused the plaintiff of having
killed her son Willie. who died in June. 1866. He
also charged her with inhdelity. and sued her
for absolute divorce. but the action wus dismissed.
She says that in this action the defendant suborne
witnesses to swear falsely. The present came
before Judge Sedgwick on motion for nlimony.
~ am Of opinion" says Judge sedgwick. "that the
alleged subornaton of perjury and the bringing and
trial of the action for divorce do not constitute cruel
and inhuman treatment within the statute. 1t would
be impossible to make the act OF resorting
to courts of justice cruel and inhuman
act, however i'll founded the action may
have been and tho secret snbornation of itself has
effect upon the person against whom the injus-
tice is contemplated" The other acts. he goes on
to say. do not. since June 1866, constitute cruel
treatment They were not continuous. and the CONF
plant does not show that they resulted in bodily
injury, and mere mental suffering is not Sufficient
to sustain the action. He holds. further. that the
implied conformation has not been broken since
1856. and in conclusion dismisses the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-29

DETECTED BY HIS OWN wILEs.

DR.. John II. u. wcrder. OF No. $50 East Fifteenth
street. was robbed OF vauabics short timo
since and confded to his man servant. Carl Weiss
man. that he suspected domestic named Hcrmins
bunker. Next day hc received anonymous note
confirming his suspicious and he at once discharged
the girl. some days later he came upon some poetic
illusions of the man servant, which he noticed
in the handwriting of his anonymous correspond
cnt. On this no told Detective Mulry, OF tho
Eighteenth precinct, about the case and the latter
kept watch for wcissman, who went out OF nights
To his home. which he said was up town. Tue do
tectve found It In the opposite direction ne far
down az Morris street, and when he followed Carl to
1t on Thursday night hc found the doctors property
there Yesterday Hormina was rcinstaed In her
domestic position, and the man servant went to
prison. from the Yorkvlle Police Court. In default
of SOU.