davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

BECOMING OvERHEATEp while playing
at football, L took q Chill, which pro-
duced very severe illness and eventu-
ally settled ON my Chest with a very bad
Cough. While In this condition, tried
several remedies without avail, but even
tually procuring DIR. Jayne's Expecto-
rant, am now happy to say that my
health has entirely improved and am
pletely cured.-I. NEWMAN, Melbourne.
Australia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

THERE Is a growing curiosity as
to who will be persuaded to accept
the nominations OF the Chronicles
skeleton New Constitutional par
ty. 1t will be a ghostly process
ion, and just as likely as not, will
never start.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
herald steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
nos surpassed BY any Job Printing Office
on the Pacinc Coast. outside OF San Franz
elsoo. In flcilities for doing job work.
. oW prices, good work and expedition
nAs b relied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

When the waters Of Niagara first
flushed with delight in the smile OF
the Princess Louise, she said,
"Don't speak; let me drink In the
whole scene;" and subsequently re-
marked, II never have seen, and
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
Do Il al Once!

Persons who have become thoroughly
chilled from any cause. may have their
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach teaspoonful of Johnson's
Anodyne Iinlment, mixed in little cold
water. we'll sweetened.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
THOROUGHBRED cows

I am now prepared to offer for sale a
limited mum Der of thoro ugh breu Jersey
cows and heifers. They are bred from
animals Imported by myself and select.
ed for their milking and Undergraduates.
To parties wiz hing to secure choice FAM
lily cows. this is an opportunity which
ton OF country. AS shall positively not
sell over four or i've head this season, IL
Ia we'll for those wishing to purchase TO
apply at once.
r. I. BARRETTO,
Forest Grove stock Farm.
Postof1ce, Downey, Gal. js-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM TOILET.

A very large. handsomely furnished
room, with wardrobe. bath and closet on
same floor. Very eligibly located, fivo
minutes walk from PostOffice. Inquire
at 81 Hill street or at HERALD office.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

ond District, after the Convention
adjourned, nominated P.J. Hopper,
of Sacramento, for Congressman,
and George Thorn, of Oakland, for
member of Board of Equalization.
wOrEinxmen's Nominations.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9Th. The
following are the nominations oil
the Workingmen's Convention:
Governor, VIM. F. White, of Mon
terey; Lieutenant-G Governor, w. r.
Andrus, of Alameda; Secretary OF
State, A. A. Smith, of Nevada;
Treasurer, Chas. Krug, of Napa
Controller, Hugh Jones, OF Santa
Clara; Attorney-G General, c. w.
Cross, of Nevada; Surveyor-Gsn-
eral, H. J. Stevenson, of Los An
geles; Superintendent of Public In
d. H. Trout, of Santa
Barbara; Chief Justice, r. +. Nor
rison, Judge of the Fourth District
Court; First Associate Justice, S. b.
Judge of the Third District
Court. The remainder of the ticket
will be nominated tomorrow.
burned 10 Death-HOpes that q
Flood may be Averted.
PORTLAND, June 5th.-A horrible
accident occurred in East Portland,
in the death of Miss
Edith Berry, aged about IA years.
Edith had just returned from
school and started to build q fire in
the kitchen. She poured some coal
oil on the wood, and the fire in
some way communications with
the kerosene, caused the can 10 ex-
plode. The burnsng contents were
scattered over the girls dress, set.
ting her clothes on fire. In o mo-
ment she was enveloped in q mass
of flames, which burned her horri-
bly, before they could be extinguish-
ed. The unfortunate victim lin
gered for several hours in great
agony, when death relieved her
from suffering. The house caught
IRE from the explosion, and the
flames were extinguished with
great difficulty.
Weather warm and lovely.
Water in the Willamette has
not risen during the past forty
eight hours, and strong hopes are
entertained that the country will
be spared the disaster of o food.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
second District limitations.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5th.-The
Congressional Delegates of the Sec
ond District, after the Convention
adjourned, nominated P.J. Hopper,
of Sacramento, for Congressman,
and George Thorn, of Oakland, for
member of Board of Equalization,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Rooms and Board,

Gentlem ell and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the PostofIice and Court House. and
commands a charming view OF mountain
and valley. jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hygienic Filter
......... AND ........
w alter Cooler.

This Invention places Within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc.,
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water by reason of its being madeEf
porous pottery. to q degree healthier and
pieasanter to drink than Ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06
NOTICE.

hereby warn the public that, after
this date, Will be responsible for NO
debt contracted by my wife, unless writ
ten consent has been given by me for it,
contracting.
Los Angeles, June ?. 1873. js-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

HOW THE WATER Is CLEANSED.
First tho water passes down through
four inches of assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inches Of Patent
White Willow and Animal Charcoal;
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;
then descends again through twelve
inches OF Charcoal.
The Filter, with all its tubes. Is made
of Terra Gotta, and is so arranged that
all the altering material can be re-
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, al trifling expense.
They are manufactured in two sizes
viz: The Family Size, to contain four
gallons, and the Office Size, to contain
two gallons. of filtered water. The Fam
ny size will filter thirty and the Office
size nfteen gallons OF water in twenty
four hours.
In Oakland alone there are about i've
hundred OF these filters now In use, Civ.
ing perfect satisfaction, and tesiimoni-
al from the owner Of each one can be had
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-06

DENVER, Col, June 5th.-The
Hukill gold mine near Idaho
Springs, has been sold to California
capitalists, with Frank Obiston,
formerly Superintendent of the
Best & Belcher and Gould & Curry
mines at Virginia City, as Superin-
tendent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14
The Spectators Game.

The rumor that silver mines of great ex-
tent and richness have been found in the
Indian Territory south of Kansas should be
received with some grains of allowance.
There is rich prize in that region, how
ever, aside from argentiferous deposits.
Along the Arkansas river there is district
comprising about two million acres of fertile
land which has not been assigned to any
Indian tribe, though it is within the Indian
Territory. This district is well timbered
and has mild and salubrious climate.
With the aid of railroads which are now
pointing in that direction large and pros
porous communities would spring up there
If once settlements were made. OF course
outsiders have no business in that region.
1t has been set apart for the red man, and
sooner or later he will want it. But for
years the whites have coveted the unoccu-
pied lands, and now formidable movement
is making TO enter into the possession.
Large numbers of emigrants have already
crossed the line and taken up their residence
there in defiance of the order of the Secre.
tary of the Interior, forbidding their doing
so. And now, just at the moment when the
settlers must either back out or receive so
large reinforcements as to present a very
strong claim to remain, the announcement is
made that rich silver mines have been dis
covered there. Nothing can fill up new
country like mining crush, and this cry of
fresh fields may be for purpose entirely
foreign to that of working silver ores
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14
The Southern Labor Convention.

The Mississippi valley labor convention,
at Vicksburg, has finished its work and adj
journed. The apparent outcome is the adop-
ton of series of resolutions, to the effect
that the interests of planters and laborers
are indentlcal, and it is the duty of planters
and landlords to devise some contract sys-
TEN whereby both parties will receive the
full benefit of labor governed by intelligence
and economy that the colored people have
been placed by the constitution and laws on
an absolute equality of legal rights with
white people and ought practically to enjoy
all those rights, civil and political that the
members Of the convention pledge them
selves to use their power and influence to
protect the colored people against all oppres-
sion from political motives, and demand
that all elections shall be free and fair that
the credit system now prevailing in the
states represented and the laws authorizing
liens on crops for advances are mischievousi
that reports that lands, mules, or money can
be had in Kansas without labor or price
ought to be discouraged and the dissemina-
tors of them reported to the civil authori-
ties thatthe colored people have a right to
go where they please, but they are urged to
stay where they are until they have made
reasonable provision for taking care of them
selves elsewhere. These resolutions are re-
ceved in some quarters as substantial aid
toward the solution of the problem which
has caused so much anxiety at the South
and awakened so much interest elsewhere.
Resolutions, however, are cheap; the same
things that were said in that convention
have been said over and over again in the
Southern papers, in Congress, and in public
addresses on various occasions. If pleasant
speeches would keep the colored people at
home, not one would ever have left Missis
sippi or Louisiana. 1t is not necessary to
believe the speeches were insincere, though
there is pretty good evidence that some of
them were. But it is not what the influential
people, men of property and standing, say,
but what they allow irresponsible ruffians
and reckless young fire-eaters to do, that has
made the situation of the colored people in
tolerable. The men of property and stand
ing, however, seem to be really alarmed at
last. The wild work of the bul.dozers is
affecting their pockets, and if they seriously
undertake to see that the negroes have their
rights and fair chance to attain such meas
ure of prosperity as their diligence and good
conduct deserve, there is no doubt that they
IL ,ba, u,nyin Tho
ence of actual danger TO their own interests
was needed to make them undertake this
task in earnest. The prominence given in
the resolution to political oppression as
cause of discomfort proves that the white
people present at the convention were well
aware that the negroes have good ground
for complaint and alarm on that score
though most of the Southern and all of the
Northern democratic press have denied it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14
A Remarkable Rescue.

The rescue of party of miners, at Wilkes.
barre, Pa, a few days since, was one of the
most remarkable cases on record. They were
shut in by the falling in of large portion
of the mine and the only way to release
them was to cut a passage-way of twelve
hundred feet through the rock, slate and
coal. This was accomplished in four days
and nights During the latter part of the
time as there were indications of fre-damp,
the driving and cutting of the coal had to be
done with the pick alone. The opening
into the mine was effected at eight O'Clock,
A. NJ, on Monday. Mine Superintendent
Smith was the first to enter. He found
some of the men cooking breakfast from
the mule which the boy who was sent to
alarm the men of the impending disaster
had fortunately taken with him. The mule
was killed by the men on the second day Of
their imprisonment. The remainder of the
party were engaged in changing the direc-
ton of an air course. The entire party
consisting of seven men and boys-used all
possible dispatch III getting out OF the mine,
when they were received by an enthusiastic
crowd which cheered the rescued men and
their delverers. The entombed miners say
that during Saturday and Sunday they
could hear the rescuing party firing blasts.
When the blasting ceased they believed that
the work had been stopped and they were
abandoned to their fate. They say they
could have subsisted at least two weeks
longer had it been necessary, upon their
supply of mule meat. running stream of
water supplied them with the means to sat
isfy thirst. The men had been imprisoned
five and half days. The sum of one hum
bred dollars has been presented to each Of
the rescued miners by the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14
LamOille County Court.
Hon. II. H. POWERS, PreSiding JUigc.
Hon. l.. S. SMALL. ,.s;.,,,, r,t.,,o
lION T.. H. SHArTuCK, "'''''""' """"'''

IIoN. II. II. POWERS, Presiding JUdgc.
Hon. l.. S SMALL. ...,.,,,,, r,,,,o
Hos, T.. II. SHArTucK, '''''''" ""'''''
W. II. H. KENFtELp C9eyk
V. 7. McCuTcnEM, States Attorney
JONAS T. STEVENS, SheriG.
JONI II. MMMs, Reporter.
Tho case of Brush rs Lindsey, reported in last
weeks issue, resulted in verdict for the plaintiff
for sl22 90 damages and costs Exceptions by
the defendant.
State rs Colonel L. b Sawyer.-rhe respondent
was charged by indictment with threatening to
accuse one William Searle Of smuggling liquors,
with intent to extort money from the said Searle
The testimony introduced by the state tended to
show that some time in March, 1877, the re-
spondent, in company with one Parker, deputy
sheriff Of Lamoille county encountered the re-
spondent on the highway, and told him they had
papers to arrest him lie enquired for what.
They told him for smuggling liquor. The man
Parker got out of the sleigh in which he and Saw
yer were riding and took Searles into custody,
telling him that they were customs officers, and
that he would have to forfeit his team Searles
told them it was very necessary he should get
home that night searles then got into the sleigh
with the respondent, where he was induced by
promise to send 50 more. After getting this
amount from Searles the two men left him, and
he soon afterwards found, by making enquiry,
that the men were not customs house officers, and
the next day he went to the respondents office,
at Hyde Park, and demanded his $50 This saw
yer refused To pay, and after waiting DAY or
two Searles returned to Sutton, Canada, where he
resided In December last searles received tel
egram from one Maxfeld resident of Hyde
Park, to come before the grand Jury, then in SEES
sion The result of this was the present indict-
ment, The defence was that respondent was ar
rested in proper process of law for selling liquor
| contrary to the law of Vermont Sawyer stated
| that he and Parker had been to Belyldere to
search a certain house for property supposed to
| have been stolen by Seares ON the day in ques-
| ton and had "A writ tn arrest him if they found
| the property. Their search was fruitess. they
finding no property; but having writ to arrest
| Searles for selling liouor when they met him ON
| the road thew duly arrested him. lie wanted u
| 90 tn Canada. and pave them $40 AS n guarantee
for bis return either tn take trial or Mead guilty
IN one offence SAWYER admitted the visit of
I senrles Mt HYDE Park lint said that Searles de.
| clined Mt that time To do ANYTHING. and he (the
resnondent) had not seen Seares since The re
spondent attributed the prosecution to the malice
Of Maxfed, and denied any intent to extort
money from Seares. lie also denied representing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

icde last week by cutting his throat in four or
five places and then hanging himself lie made
an attempt at suicide twenty-five years ago.,
Oscar Smith, n grocer Of Bmtteboro, has become
financially embarrassed, and cheers his creditors
with an offer n thirty cents on dollar There
are three hundred and fifty regularly attending
scholars In the Unversalist Sunday-school ut Beat
tleboro. drive Of from fifteen 10 twenty mil.
lion feet OF logs started from the New IInmpsl ire
woods, IL coming down tho Connecticut river for
McIndoe's Falls and Bellows Falls.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
DAVID RICHARD CAMPBELL, ESQ, Of Windsor.
has recently presented the town Of Chester the
sum Of five thousand dollars to be securely in
vested and tho income thereof 10 be devoted 10
the support Of the INDECENT poor and paupers 90.
NJ. j. Sargents drug store Mt South Royaton was
robbed Of 500 worth Of goods the other night 90.
The May term Of the United States court will he
held at Windsor on the 10Th. Several important
cases are marked for hearing The state prison
now has one hundred aud fifty mine inmates
just enough to fill all the cells. The best pota-
toes are worth seventy-fve cents n bnshe in
llartland.. That Greenback paper Mt South
Royalton still hangs fire, owing to u certain "at-
tarhmpnt "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

THE REV. DIR. TALMAGE ACQUITTED
The trial of Rev. Dewitt Talmage before
the Brooklyn presbytery, for conduct unbe-
coming clergyman, etc., has closed in his
acquittal by a majority vote. Twenty-Five
members voted in his favor, sixteen voted to
sustain the charges in full, and four to sus-
tain them in part A resolution was intro
duced expressing confidence in Talmage.
DR.. Van Dyke gave notice of a complaint to
the synod regarding the manner in which
the trial has been conducted. Talmage
made an address, declaring increased hatred
for sectarianism and rebuking the unfair.
ness of the committee which formulated the
charges against him. lie thought he would
stick to the presbytery. He prayed for the
members of the presbytery and then left.
Rev. Mr.. Greene asserted that Talmage in
speaking of the committee had just told
another falsehood
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

That was curious case at South Nor.
walk, Conn. Dr. Pardee is an allopathic
physician, and his wife, Mrs. DR.. Emily Par
dee, practices in the homeopathic school.
If this division in the household is not ac-
cordng to medical ethics, it has obvious con-
veniences, and does not appear to have dis
turbed the family peace. But, alas, it pro
duced an unhappy commotion among the
fraternity outside. The two Drs. Pardee
recently joined in performing a surgical
operation on the same patient. Immedi
atoly tho Dr.. Pardec of tho male persuasion
and the allopathic genus was summoned
before the State Medical Society, and, after
long and stirring trial, he was formally
expelled. This conflict among the doctor,
over nice little family arrangement is de
plorable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

A GATHERING ballroom dress made of strands
Of spun glass has been offered 10 any San Fran
cisco belle who will buy and wear it, Professor
Theodore Greinor has done the spinning by blow
Ing glass into long strands aud washing them ina
solution of water and beet root sugar, which has
a toughenng effect The weaving was done on
an old fashioned hand-loom, the warp being
nineteen feet long and the wool four feet, a mum
Der OF colors being worked In 50 rs 10 produce a
bright glass cloth The dress Is en- pdiuer, with
loop sleeves and square neck, ornanented with
box-pleating, and bound In blue. With the new
dress there is a set of beautiful blonde glass
ourls Of a natural hue upon the head of the model
reaching 10 the waist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

IIorEFUL TENDENcIEs.-It is gradually
becoming evident that in the ensuing Presi-
dental campaign the Republican party will
be very much stronger on its own merits,
record and principles than auy candidate it
can nominate. Personal assaults upon the
character OF its nominees will not, in such a
heated conflict, induce any man of sense to
desert the standard and help the confederate
ticket. Even the independent journals that
deal so largely in personal attacks on Grant
Blaine, Hayes, Conkling and others, would
not be likely to support a confederate ticket
against any fairly nominated Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

The Cincinnati Commercial predicts that
"the foremost of the Republican Presiden-
tial candidates will be Sherman and Blaine,
the former perhaps coupled with General
lIawley of Connecticut, and the latter with
Garfield of Ohio, General Logan of Illinois,
or Senator Booth of California. Sherman
would improve his chances for the Presi-
dency by boldly stepping out of the Cabinet
and running for Governor of Ohio. We do
not entertain a doubt of his success in the
state if he should take this course"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-14

SPRINGFIELD Republican A party which
cannot govern in public is not fit TO govern
at all, and the people will make short work
of party to whose councils it is not adj
mtted."