davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
EASTE r ".
California; salmon tn south eF "a
Rivers.

CaifI0rnta Salmon fn Southern
NEW YORK, Nov. 22i.-A Tri-
bune Washington special says:
Prof. Baird says, in regard to the
work of the Fish Com mission, that
California salmon will thrive In
southern rivers, where the temper
ature of the water at the spawning
season does not usually rise so high
as in the Sacramento river, where
salmon live and flourish.
the Turr-Grand Enterprsss.
New YORK, Nov. 22d.-The fo.-
lowing item, especially interesting
to turfmeD, is furnished by the
Spirit of the Times: The Coney
Island Jockey Club has secured
splendid piece of property to make
a grand race course. 1t is located
on the mainland opposite Coney
Island, within five minutes walk
of the beach, and convenient to
several lines of transportation to
the Island. The Club intends to go
to work at once with its plans for
constructing magnificent grand
stand, and the necessary steps have
been taken to obtain plans and
specifications from the most extern
sive and beautiful structures of this
character in England and Conti-
mental Europe, and from these a
building will be modelled, unsur-
passed by any similar structure In
the world, in either capacity or
perfectness, or the convenience of
its appointments. The Club has
decided to try the experiment of
turf course, in addition to one and
perhaps two tracks in the enclo.
sure. The grounds will be highly
adorned. In addition to saddilng
and cooling-out paddocks, hand
some promenades will be laid out
for the use of visitors. The steeple-
chase course will be the most COM
plete and extensive in this coun-
try, the purpose being to make it
equal to the best country
courses ia England or France. 1t is
estimated that it will take $500,000
to cover the entire outlay necessa-
ry to complete all improvement
in contemplation.
New Miiitary Title for Grant.
New YORK, Nov. 22d.-A Herald
special says: A bill has been drawn
and will be introduced at the very
first opportunity after Congress as
sembles, restoring General Grant
to the position he resigned when
he became President in 1860.
Whether the title will he Cantain.
General or some other distinctive
military title Is to be determined
before the meeting of Congress.
The Southern members who have
been thus far consulted are, with
out exception, in faver of the
measure. AS fast as they arrive In
Washington they are visited and
their support of the bill solicited.
No one has yet refused to agree to
the suspension Of the rules that the
bill may be put upon its passage ON
the day 1t is introduced. Besides
the support of Southeri Democratic
members of the House it must also
have the sanction of the Speaker,
who, In this case, 1t is said, will |
depart from the rule made by him.
self of requiring members to give |
notice OF their incension to ask for
q suspension of the rules. The sup
porters of the bill say that they
will be able to find out whether the
Republicans are really friendly to
Grant personally, or whether they
merely want to use his name for
political purposes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23

The law and the prophets of the
approaching Presidential CAM
paign, are embodied in the answer
20 the question, "Can the Demo-
|crats nominate a man who can
carry New York and Indiana We
|ehink there is no doubt of their
|nbility to do this. Indiana, until
diverted by the war, was the most
keliable Of Democratic States. In
addition, the contiguity of Indiana
g Kentucky, on river line Of sew
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23

IT SHOULD BE THE BUSINESS OF EVERY
one having a cold to treat it promptly
and properly until IL is gotten rid of-in.
telligeut experience fortunately present.
ing a curative in DIR. Jayne's Expectorant
thoroughly adapted to remove speedily
all Coughs and Colds. allay any excitin G
Inflammation of the Throat or Lungs
and remove the is tressing symptoms OF
Asthma or Pleurlsy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23

Some one was mentioning in
Lambs presence the hearted
ness of the Duke of Cumberland in
restraining the Duchess from rush
ing up to the embrace of her son,
whom she had not seen fer a con-
siderable time, and insisted on her
receiving him in state. "How hor-
ribly cold it was" said the narrator.
"Yes," said Lamb, in his stutter-
ing way, "but you know he Is the
Duke of Cu-cum-ber-land.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
a a P,D

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by n missionary
in South America. Send self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 7. IN
City dB-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
1rancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
1ruated to us will be executed with neat
hess and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
FOR ElGN.
rhroa,ened wIth Death.

LONDON, November 22d.-Mr.
Farwood, ex-Mayor of Liverpool,
has received letter threatening
him with death If he speaks at any
public meeting against the Irish.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
Live Journalism In London.

LONDON, Nov. 22d.-The refusal
by the Court Of Queens Bench of
the application made by Labou-
chere for mandamus will be fol-
lowed by his commitment. The
Judges made some very strong re-
marks on the case. Sir Henry
Manisty denounced the libel in
Truth as vulgar, coarse abuse and
vituperation of very remarkable
and extreme character, and said
that the application for mandamus
in such case was revolving to
common sense. The costs awarded
against Labouchere by this decis.
ion will amount to $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
NEW TODAY.
TO LET.

DESIRABLE ROOMS on the corner
of Fort and Franklin streets. Board
may be had next door, if desired. n2S-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
Genital Pharmacy
Preuss & Pironi,
AND CHEMISTS,
81 SPRING ST.

Opposite the Court House, dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fine Toilet
Soaps, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Perfum-
cry and Fancy Articles, Trusses, Braces
and druggists sundries generally.
rS-Physicians' prescriptions carefully
compounded. Sole depot Tor VELVE-
TEEN, the exquisite and harmless beau
tifier, equal 10 Lubln's, Pozzonis and
Saunders's powders, only 25c. box. n24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
~srtDCE& REYO ts'T
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EN-
CHANGE BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23

It is eminently the commercial pom of
the age. 1t is warranted to be the BEST
ruling, copying and pocket pen. 1t nei-
ther Scratches nor blots the paper, does
not stain the hands, and Will write II
hours without refilling, and any kind of
ink can be used. The only Iridium Conf
cal Pointed Pen made.
aB-Sold only by T. A. TEMPLETON,
Herald office, In Los Angeles. NIL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
The state Of siege in Bssiin.

LONDON, Nov. 22d. "A dispatch
says the state of siege which has
existed in Berlin for year will be
renewed on the 2Sth instant for an
other year, as the government does
not think the social democracy has
been uprooted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
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At til
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Iprices.
1.-THE best
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liable in
boot al
ISpring
loi1ice.
i The S
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fort, , inc
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
Eagiish Farmers for rexas.

LONDON, Nov. 22d.-The British
steamer Borussia, Captain Will
liams, sailed from Liverpool to.
day for New Orleans, with sixty
five farmers and their families
bound to Texas. They are
mostly from Lancashire, Yorkshire
and Durham, with few from
Scotland, Ireland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
JA@
Men

NHas Just
lsortnien1
ican GOA
jlGRINGS
tiriends q
him wit.
n DSStyy
|4nost Re
relied on q
oclD-3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. %.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-23
EAO|

Severa
-LANDS
| to be pla
consider
portion.
!, For pa3
| SELL, g
| Smith, Il |
| Nov. i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
LORSk.s AMERICAN COCsISa.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ls-The Prss6y.
teriau Weekly. edited by the Rev.
George Morrison, Published the follow
ing editorial recently; f. o.,Is. -aa
.eThe Presbyterian Church has
warm place in its heart for the dis
tinguished and noble family 80 conapic,
uously represented on this continent
by the Marquis Lorne Governor Gener-
al of Canada. It has been the lot Of
but few men in history to be welded
10 Princess 30 noble, 80 pure, as the
daughter Of the renowned Queen of
England, the christian woman and
mother, but greater still ia his lot that
his intrinsic merits entitIe to his posi-
ton. The father, the Dake Of Argyll,
George John Douglass Campbell, is
only b6 years Of age, and is the authoy
of several works on law. He is an. el,
der of the Presbyterian Church, and
has written two works on church ques
tions which are authorities, one styled
"Presbytery Examined" and one ''Thc
Son Of Peer to His Peer" The Mar
quis of Lorne has prepared q transla
| ton Of the Psalms. The family nam,
is Campbell 1t is said that Gen. VIII
liam Campbell, who fell while com
manding our troops in the Revolution
ary War at the battle Of Eutaw Springs
s. G., and exclaimed as he died, whel
informed of the defeat Of the enemy
''1 die contented," and was born il
Virginia in 1854, was the nephev
Of the Duke. Gen. William Campbell
left one daughter. who afserward mar
ried Gen. Francis Preston, of Virginia
She was tho mother of Mrs. Gov
James Mcdowell, Mrs. Coy. John E
Floyd, Mrs. Gen. Z. Darlington, Mrs
Rev. DIR. Robert j. breckenridge, Mri
4 Gov. Wade Hampton, the Hon. Ser
u w. g. Preston and Thomas Prestcr
A candlestick cut from the West Ter
essee marble, nsed by Gen. lCamphe
in his tent life, is in the possession (
one Of the proprietors of this. paper,
Il a4t .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
sEw oRLKASs sISoE rHE rL4err.


New Orleans once n.ore feels some
thing Of the joy of life. Since the
plague left her, trade" SAYS the Dem
oerat, ''lias multiplied TO remarkable
degree.P From the head of Ninth
street down to the lowest limit Of the
river front the activity seen is almost
unprOccnted." The upper portion Of
the water front Is 'literalIy forest Of
Inastu." The number of seA-goine ves1
sells Is larger than has beer seen there
for many day, if the like has ever
been seen there before. 4 Steamship
from Rio has just discharged a cargo
Of 2l ,T50 sacks Of coffee, and is now
taking in cotton and grain. Oae YES.
sci discharging English bricks and tiles
and another bound for Bonleaux, is
takiAg on slaves. 4 German Lloyds
ship and two italian vessels are load
ing with cotton, grain and tobacco. At
the head of one street lies vast tltah-
tity Of cotton, which is destined ! for
Havana, Six large steam ships are
lying close by, and two barks, which
are taking on cotton. At barge land
ing several boats are being upioaded Of
immense quantity Of weston produce.
All over the landing are quantities OF
corn, oats, and flour. SO. that in some
places locomotion is difficult. One
river steamboat, on her last trip, brought
down 1900 bales of icotton. At ca!
nal street the levy is jammed, and liz,
tered by barrels of -four, hogsheads Of
sugar and bales oftcotton, /. At. the sp,
| gar sheds scarcely any valuable space
| Is 'unoccupied. In other parts Or tile city
returning life and activity are no less
apparent Business streets are fillet
with vehicles laden with merchandse
going towards the depots, 50 that tn,
din Of the heavy chariots and the hu,
aud cry Of the drivers endeavorihg t,
thread the maze of trading wagons j
perfectly deafening. Ia one day.lalfirn
> seld for cash to country merchant
:, moro goods than for an entire mont
previous. 90 ,ts5lissiasfie y ssaefA ,es'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
rs xEES ncesrssg rEan e.ruD,

( - eaAAes ssan ---- ei a
About year ago the PraiTie Farm
eT contained recips for keeping eggs
n long time. It was simply tn pack
them in a cool place, small end down,
In kegs or bpxes filed with finely
powdered dried earth, or common
road dust, or sifted c-al ashes. These
settled between the eggs, kept thent
from access to the air, aud prevented
evaporation Of the white or spelling
the ycik. w ~ sac
The experiment was tried last
June. befure tho intensely hot wealth
er that succeeded. On taking the
eggs out Of the packing a few days
ago they were as fresh and clean
looking as If fresh laid. On testing
them they-eeafd be-told from
fresh ones When = theses were pat
down eggs sold at 6 cents'a dozen
They are now worth IS cent?, or an
advance OF zoo per cent. This ought
topay. '''
The shell of an egg Is a very por-
Gus carbonate of lime. Len exposed
to the air, it passes through the shell
and soon spolls the contents. When
PLACED in a pickle OF lime and salt tise.
| egg may be preserved, but at the ex-
Ipense of quality. Eggs that ara
LINED are usually quoted ,snot want
ed" They may also be-oiled or vAr-
nished, or covered with glycerine or
4 mucilage. These ali answer the
4 purpose more or less, bat change the
| external appearances Of the egg -
I much as to injure the sale. Asa
first experiment. eggs packed In dry
dust, kept cool and perfectly dry are
a complete success, and Gould not De
distinguished frOEn perfectly freah
ones, Just laid. as SIS pssqf 2ee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
TuE GRANDEI : o. AxCEsTRY.

In letter to the Burlington Haick-
eye, Mr. Burdette, the humorist says:
Speaking Of relics, Just before We
reached Portsmouth. man entered
into conversation with me. He said /:
You are from the West r
murmured something about the
vast illimitable, etc, aud the man said:
Yours is a new country new
country new country"
Yes, ] told him, it was new, but il
WAS the only country we had, and ac-
cordingly we wore it Sundays and
week days alike, worked and went to
parties in it, and it would soon look a
thousand years old.
We" the mau said, come down
from the venerable mists OF antiquity
It is a glorius Thought ~
Yes, ] said, but it wasn't pleasant
/ was in Boston four days, and it East
winded and rained three Of them. il
was misty enough, but it spoiled th'
prospect.
" My ancestors" lie said, ''cauie ov.'l
in the Ha4fo,rer. But your
And lie looked at me with rising in
Election.
1 tryed to shay him with leok o
silent scern, but she missed fire
Ysur ancestors, take it, !" said tn
man, ''did not ceme over in the .HaJ
fOaeer" ~Het
And then / turned upon him. "Sir,
l remarked, "this Mayfoicer, | take il
was sailing ship !"
She was" vainly endeavoring t
stifie his emotion, 'fshe was sailin
ship" af
Them" said haughtily, "nost as
suredly my ancestors did not come Owe
in the Haytloloer. 1t has never bee
the misfortune of my family to be con
PEELED to take passage on any ship {
the merchant marine. My ancestor
came over in Cunard steamer, fir
cabin, no steerage passengers carrie'
only ten days from Liverpool, and Il
minute they landed at New York, the
went to Mr.. AstoTs tavern, and too
front rooms on the parlor floor"
/ thought had crushed that maj
but may I be blessed if he didn't loc
as though he pitied me.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
A SUNDAY ~ PARIS.

A Sunday in Paris is as thoroughly
unlike Sunday IN this country as it is
possible to be. Work goes on there
the same as on week day; the shops
are almost all open; the wagons laden
with goods 60 about the streets; people
attend to nearly all their avocations;
and until noon they work just the same
as if it were a week day. After mid
day everything closes except the cafes
and newspaper ofices-for the evening
papers all come out on Sunday with
their raciest editions-and the city
takes holiday. suppose some of the
Parisians go to church on Sunday, but
it really seems as if church going was
the least matter thought Of by most
people. They have their horse-racef
and their election on Sunday, their the
atres and operas give the best perform
ances in the evening, and the exposi
ton on Sunday drew its largest crowds
In fact the day is treated as day fol
extraordinary. merry-making, and as /
holiday which Is to be made the most O
| for the public amusement. This is th'
French idea of Sunday and, assuredly
it is an entirely unlike our idea as TIVE
dissimilar things can possibly be. Al
the great French festiyrls are eelebrat
ed on Sunday, and it is the day wheI
! the largest crowds can be attracted
and when the public, by turning out i
the largest numbers, make those grea
displays for which Paris is famous.A
| Paris Letter. a fes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
THE cOMMANDER.IS.cHEEP OF THE
A5tRER1 AKNY a PKNSsYLsASIa
EOY. Ht5

Nearly forty years ago I'm South
Huntington township. Westmorslands
Pa, lived John Hinton, lie was an
orphan boy, rude and uneducatcd, and
had wandered there from the ncigibor.
hoOd Of Mssontown, f'eyette county
With no known relatives, lie was kick
Cd about from one family to another
till manhood. Eniisting then IA tie
rogalHr army, he served in the Floffda
war. At It's close he 7hellea 20 eScoFt
tho Cherokees beyond the MiasissiHpi,
From Indian Territory he went 70 New
Orleans and shipped as common sailor
on vessel bound for ehe Fast Indies.
At the Hay of AIadrnsz, 90 the western
shores Of the Bay Of Bengal. be desert
cd, and enlisted IN British regiment.
Hs served many yeara, and during the
memorable Sepoy Rebellioir was noted
for his daring bravery At bis dis.
charge he was presented with gold
medal by the Governor General Jim,
self fHl g~s ~ saslt'l -
He is next heard Of travelling III 1
cAraSan from Delhi, westwaftl aeroas
the Indus river. through Afghahistsn
and Persia. to Turkey and back.
Ia time, from trading, he became Inn.
Inenaely wealthy, aud WAS the owner Of
five caravans, containing over $4,000
horses and cnmels, and fly elephants.
In 1864 he visited CaJnl, the capital Of
AfghanistAn, for copper. great quanti-
ties Of which are there mined aud amet.
ted. His magnificent retinRa attracted
the attention Of the Amecr, and he Was
invited 70 an audience honor nsy-
er before received by Christian. (
present Of hundred Of his bert horses
and n three tusked elephant lnAtle the
Ameer his eternal friend. When. yeat-
| ly, il Was followed by similar presents,
besides camels and merchandise. John
Hinton had the monopoly Of trade
fron the summit of the Ilin,loo Kosh
Mountains TO tho coniinc. of Bcloochis-
tan. and in real power Wss second only
TO the Ameer himself. About 1870 he
Was made Military Com;na nder of the
district Of Herat, and in 1876 sup.
| pressed local rebellion 10 the gyI,at
satisfaction Of his sovereign. Trained
in the arts Of war among the savagcs OF
North America, and among the super
Atitious natives OF India. whore he be-
came thoroughly familiar with British
soldiers and resources. together with
his years of .s-gicn AS the idolized com
Inander of the Mohammelan tribal ar.
mics OF Afghanistan. amounting TO tens
4 II = sa
taflay the able4t soldier ia Asia. Des-
perate from knowleIge Of the studied
diplomatic chicanery of the representa-
'iV,H Of the Empress Of India, with
whom, FROM fear Of trcachcry. he re
fused to treat. and, a. well az the
Aneer, bribed with millions Of Russian
r,nibles. he will lead the armies of the
followers Of the Prophet 10 victory 0,
70 death 1 - 80
/.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24
yApE pEnA,1rres ylssseArEs.

~ EHzftGaz#
The paost complete rsfatssion Of ths
charges Of fraud and intimidation Of The
blacks n the recent elections IN the
South and eapecisiiy ii Donfsi&ns and
South Carolina, Is afforded By the Slee.
tisn Of Wade Hampton ~ United
States Senator from the latter State. II
was charged by ths Republican, organs
chat General Hampton was the fflstiga-
tor and author Of thsse outrAges and
fee uds in South CaFolina, and Jet we
lind eysry Republican in the Legixla-
ture Of that State with the exception
Of two. voting for Hampton for Sela-
tor. Is il possible chat thess Rspubll-
can Legislators would voss for bull
,lOzcr aDds, fesad- moager rather than
member Of tbeir, own party I 1be
vote shows that General Hamptons
conduct has been such As not only 70
sv8ks the aenth6siasm " his friends
bus toicornpei the respect Of his p0litcAl
enemies. Il is q greAtfui sa,d graceful
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 10y the Republicans q
South Carolina Of the fair and impar.
tiai rnanilsr In which hs. has diacharg
ed tho duties Of the Chief Executive,
and a complete refutatisn Of the azn-
.Iers Of their pwn organs in the North,
These men, who are on the spot and
know The facts, have thus voluntarily,
aud as political oppohehts,in the strOng.
eat maunsr pat the seal Of condemns
tien on the false reports that hare been
90 ipdustriopsIy circulated By the Bad
zeal press and 50 eagerly endorsed BY
Mr Hayes in his message.
II the President has any seuse Of
shame he must have hang his bead IN
humiliation when no heard Of the Ac-
ton OF these South Carolina RePubH.
cans in repudIating the assertions Of his
message. The great and good nan
Who has rl us bssAa trAduced and thus
yindieated. msg not 1--we tOoeeuPy che
the seat in the Senate 70 Which he has
been called Ly the people Of SSuth
carolina regardless Of politics, bat the
honor thus CONFERRED upon him cannot
bs Arnirched by the ProAidens or PrsAs-
VirgiEiae,ao fira has U = go
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-01-24

.aHa
The time has passed when woman
must be pale, delicate, to be interest
.ing-when she must be totally igno-
rant of all practical knowledge to be
called refined, and high.bred-when
she must know nothing of the cur
rent Political news of the day, or be
called masculine and strong minded.
IT'S not sign of high birth and re-
hnement to be siclsly and ignorant.
Those who affect anything Of the
kind are behind. the times, and must
shake and air themselves, mentally
and physically, or drop under the
firm strides Of common sense ideas,
and be crushed into uttsr Significance.
In these days an aetives rosy-eheeked
girl, with brain quick and clear,
warm, light heart, temper quickly
heated ut intended Insult or Injury,
/ and. Just, as quick to. forgive; whose
I feet can run as fast as her tongue,
and not put her out of breath; who is
not afraid Of freckleS, or to breathe
Y in the pure air of heaven, usarestrAin-
Il ed by the drawn curtains of q closs
carriage, and, above all, who can
ifspeak her mind and give her opinion
4 on important topics, which interest
/ Intelligent peopIe-is the true girl
4 who will make a good wnnan. Even
II fops. and dandies, who strOngly OPP
| pose, woman's rights, like = woman
who can talk well, even II she Is moi
hanlsotne. se 7