davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-25
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo)and Santa Barbara. On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for freight only.
p1-Passengers for san Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-10-25
FOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange and Semi
Tropical Fruit Land In the state. Water
right goes with the land. Apply 10 the
office Of p. Beaudry, No. 81 New High St'
aplStf II. W. WOOD, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Never look a gift apple in the worm
hole.
Are shopping ladies liable to be called
price fighters?
The present custom Of christening a
ship is very ancient practice.
"See small bills" as the mother bird
said when exhibiting her brood.
There are forty-eight lighthouses and
light beacons on the coast Of Maine.
There were GIG, ,0O7 ,Oo4 gallons of petro-
leum produced in the United States last
year.
In ordinary respiratisa about two
thirds of pint of air is inhaled at each
breath.
Only one person out Of every ten es-
canes premature death, according to
statistics.
They say strong grasp of the hand
denotes strong heart. 1t also denotes
good grip.
There are still some five hundred styles
of arranging the hair, and only one kind
of Boston brown bread.
Nineteen families of Belgians, with
sixty carloads of stock and goods, have
settled near Sherburne, Minn.
1t is easier to bear the troubles of
others than to sit right down and do
your own suffering patiently.
The loss by fire in Europe is only about
onc-fourth what it is in the United States
on property of equal valuation.
When the lady tainted at the matinee.
the usher brought her single glass of
water, and soon afterward brought her
to.
It is safe to say that Norristown enjoys
more late springs than early springs.
We allude to springing out of bed in the
morning. Herald.
II suppose the bells are sounding an
alarm oftire," sneeringly said an old man
as the church bells were calling the wor-
shippers one Sunday morning; to which
a clergyman who was passing. repled:
Eyes, my friend; but the fire is not IN
this world"
An unique celebration is to take place
in Pompeii, Italy, in November next.
Eighteen hundred years ago, on the 24th
of November, the city was buried from
sight BY an eruption Of Vesuvius. On
the 24th of November, 1879, there will be
a banquet and illuminations on the his
toric spot. Several houses will be un-.
covered in honor of the anniversary OF
the event of 4. d. 10.
"My life by yours EMBODIED is"
He whispered in her ear;
~ only breathe when you're about.
Live only with you, dear"
Says she, with archness on er brow,
"Iye tnith in what you say"
Then glanciRg Mt his raven locks,
"You dye when Pm away"
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

THE FACE.-Take q large-sized watch
KEY, place the stem directly over the
black spot, and press firmly on it.
INsoMNIA.-To procure sleep, take
bromide of potassium. Furnished by
chemists.
To CURE CoRNs.-Apply, morning
and evening, one drop of solution of per-
chloride of iron.
To ALLAY CRAWLING OF THE FLESH
OR NERVOUSNESS q Tablespoonful
of bi-carbonate of soda-ordinary cook
ing soda-in one quart of water. Battle
the entire person.
ST1NGs AND BITEs.-Carbonate Of soda
wet and applied externally to the bite
of spider, or any venom ous creature,
will neutralize the poisonous effect al
most instantly. 1t acts like charm in
the case of snake bite.
TooTHACHE.--For toothache, take equal
parts of camphor, sulphuric ether, am
monia, laudanum, tincture of cayenne
and one-eighth part of oil of cloves: Mix
well together. Saturate with the liquid
a small piece of cotton, and apply to the
cavity Of the decayed tooth.
For CHOLERA lNFANTUM. - Inc
whites Of two eggs, well beaten; then
mix with pure water, add one tea
spoonful of orange-four water and
little sugar; a tablespoonful every hour.
1t will cure the worst case of cholera
infantum, the eggs coating the bowels
Fleas on Dogs.
4 correspondent of the Forest and
Stream gives new remedy for killing
fleas on dogs. If you try it, give our
readers the benefit of your experience.
The following is his letter: Some years
ago / learned from druggist in New
York that the managers Of an orphan
asylum freed the heads of the unfortu-
nate waits from parasites by applying
tincture of fishberries to the scalp. l
tried the same thing on my setter pup
for feas, with the same success. Since
then / secured another setter which was
also troubled with feas, and one applica-
ton cured him. / did not use in either
case more than a few drops, rubbing
them in on the nape Of the neck and at
the end of the back where the dog would
be in no danger of licking the place to
which the tincture had been applied.
My care in this regard may have been ex-
ccssive, but as the stuff is poisonous,
preferred to run no risks. This is n sure
cure, and can be obtained from druggists
anywhere for few cents"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
BaselY Deceived.

Hiram Oldham lives Mt Lockport when
home, but if he doesn't appear there this
summer his friends may rest assured
that what is his loss is their gain, and
the biggest kind O. gain. He wandered
this way because he heard that day
laborers in Detroit were paid six dollars
per day and had free tickets to the opera,
house every night. He thought he would
come here and earn few thousand dol
lars this summer and return to LockpoTt
in the fall and buy him residence with
walnut trees in the front yard. lie
arrived here on the trucks of a freight
car, and after sleeping one night in
coal-shed he was open to engagements.
lie didn't find any jobs at six dollars
per day, and when he went around to
the opera house the man ut the door
shook club at him and cried out:
"Ye., I'll give you kingdom for
horse-oh. yesr'
The police finally gathered the Lock
porter in. They have Il way of linking
arms with q stranger who doesn't seem
loaded down with good clothes and cash.
The prisoners face wore blank look as
he stood before the bar. He seemed to
feel that he was booked for 4 watering
place.
"You see, it doesn't look exactly right
for full-grown man to be free-lunchinlg
around and sleeping in dry goods
boxes" observed the court, as he wiped
off his pen.
II want to light right out of this
town. replied the prisoner.
"Y ou would only light down on some
other. This is the headquarters here,
and you can be sent up far cheaper than
from the interior. | permitted pris-
oncr to start for the interior n few days
ago. and yesterday he came to the House
Of Correction from one of the western
counties Mt 4 cost of $50. shall book
YOU for sixty days"
"Can l send my poor mother check
on the bank before | go up?' asked the
man.
"You can, sir. Bijah will furnish you
all kinds of blank checks and pen and
ink. Write your name plainly"
The prisoner finally concluded not to
forward check at all. He sent a boy
out to find him four good lawyers who
would carry his case to the Supreme
Court, but the boy was gone so long that
the police wagon backed up and removed
the tourist to another and more useful
sphere. e.-DetroH Free Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
clothes and wearing a rosebud in his

clothes and wearing rosebud in his
buttonhole.
The clergyman advanced to meet us,
and Mr. Mclean, Offering his arm to
Aunt Hillary, the two stood before him,
and there, to my utter astonishment, the
pair were married-Squire Sanders Civ
ing away the bride.
This was two years ago; and ! think
that in all my circle of friends, l don't
know q more quietly happy and con-
tented couple than Mr.. Mclean and his
wife. Lille, of course, came to live with
them-a sweet, lovely girl Of about my
own age. of whose place in Aunt Hill
lary's affections / might be jealous, but
the fact that she is my own particular
hosnm-f friend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
" In the Long Run"

y
The old-hshioned saying.
So lightly expressed,
And SO carelessly uttered,
Is one OF the best.
Oh, ponder, young triler,
With young life begun,
The deep, earnest meaning
Of GID the long rum"
For" in the long rum" boys,
The seed will spring up
That was sown in the garden
Or dropped in the cup.
And, remember ! no roses
Will spring nom the weed,
And no beautiful fruit
From unworthy seed.
How many a STRIPPING
In trouble to-day,
By riotous living
With comrades TOO gay;
With character shipwrecked
And duties undone,
Will be sorrows harvesting
"In the long run"
And L" in the long rum" will
The toiler fare best
Who performs honest labor
And takes honest rest.
Who, contcnted and happy,
Hastes not, in day,
Or a year, to heap riches
That will pass away!
The good and the evil
That bide on the earth,
The JOY and tho sorrow,
The pain and the mirth.
The battles undecided,
The victories won,
Will yield what was sown, lads.
ain the long run"
-Yoakers Stotesma
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15
ADVEREIsIHG RATESi
The Model Girl.

=" Prettiest,
Wittest,
Among all girls;
The sweetest,
The neatest,
Moro precious than pearls
Industrious,
Not blustrous,
Bnt modest and kind;
She's spareful,
She's careful,
And all right in mind.
"she faints not,
She paints not,
Like some foolish girls;
she pouts not,
She spouts not,
Because her hair curls.
"Not childish,
Not wildish,
Not running here, there;
Not frettiah,
Coquettish,
Like some young girls are.
"Not wealthy,
But healthy,
And alarmingly smart;
A dandy
With candy
Cannot win her heart"
Columbus (O.) Democrd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

A man who takes plenty of thyme
will always be in season.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-15

New York city has nearly 500 churches
and shape'ls, costing 100000, 900 to build,
and S5,O00,0O0 more per annum to keep
them going. 1t has fifty-nine hospital Is
and asylums for the sick, aged, blind,
deaf and dumb, lunatics, inebriates,
orphans and soldiers, which have cost
800, ,OOO,O 900 to build, and require S5,000,-
600 n year to sustain. The public school
edifces have cost SO, 200, 900, and 81, 4,O0o,-
600 year to operate.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
FINANCIAL QUESTION AND THE GRANGE

FINANCIAL QUESTION AND THE GRANGE.
1--WE must get the financial question set
tied before we can do anything else,'' said
an intelligent and philosophical farmer to
us the other day. "That is what's the mat
ter with grange. We farmers have to work
so hard to get money, which grows scarcer
and dearer every year, that we canine spare
the time for grange work, or anything else
of the farm. Why I have an abundance of
everything for the support of my family,
but | have no money, and have not had as
much as ten dollars at one time i'll twelve
months, and that is the case with most far
mers who were independent circumstances
a few years ago. The farmers must organ
ize for reform. We must have more money
with which to transact our business. That
Is the great political question OF the day !; it
is the only political question that interests
us. We will not vote any longer for the
lawyer-politicians. who don't understand
the financial question any way, and under
control of the money power. The politi-
clans say the sectional question is the lead
ing question, and so they are at work to
excite the people and array section against
section. Very well let them fight it out
on that line. But we won't get excited;
we won't fight with or under them any
longer. We know that the Greenback doc
trine is right. and we mean to organize and
we mean to organize and elect men to Con-
gress and the Legislature who will represent
us ful!y and fairly on this question. With
more money, will be able to give more time
to the grange, and then we will push it for
ward"
We think the farmers ought to work for
the grange and the Greenback cause at the
same time.--Pat,on Of Husband,y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-10-30
HELENA PRODUCE R
HELENA, October %, 1879.

I1ELENA, OCtUDcI Aos 1861.
The following are the ruling prices OF pro-
duce for to-day
Flour Choice Willow creek $3.50 ;
xxx, $3.50; Xxx $2.2502.50.
Wheat-pl.25.
Oats-New, $1.400$1.50.
Barley-$1.75.
Bran and Shorts-S1.O0.
Peas-$1.25 1.
Chopped teed-$1.50
Potatoes-$1.00 {.
Cabbage cents p tb.
Onions- cents ffp fb.
Tomatoes cents fTp ID.
Butter-40045c.
Cheese-l6@17c.
Eggs-5c.
Pork-gross-$6.0O.
Pork-net-$6. 50@$7.0O.
Chickens, $500 per doZ.
Turkeys-$3 .00@$$3.25 each.
Ducks-50c.
Fish-15@2Oc. per fb.
Hay-$lO.00 per ton.
Wood-$4.5O 0$5.0 90 per cord.
Coal-$12.M per ton.
Coke--$20.O0 per ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03

DRyE-Mr. John DIye, a we'll known
citizen Of Casey, died last Saturday, aged
70 years
We are glad 10 state that the report cur.
rent here, that Mrs Thomas McRohert.
was dead, is without foundation.
DnLARD-Rey. X. +. billiard, d. D., q
prominen, Baptist divine, died at the resi-
donoe Of his son-in-law, Rev. DR.. Pratt, in
Shelbyville, on Thursday last.
RoDEs-Clifton Rode-, Esq, an old and
honored citizen Of Danville, died on the
eth, from the effects OF fall. lie was
President Of the Central National Bank,
and was in his sist year.
PARvIS-Mr. 3. II. Paryin, of Cincinnati,
a most prompt and reliable business man,
and for many years the head Of a response
Bile and profitable advertising agency, died
suddenly during Christmas, Of heart dis
ease.
JAcoBs--Mr. John A. Jacobs, Principal
Of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, die'l in
Danville, on the 9Th, Of Conge-tive Chills.
lie was man OF fine education, and pc
euliarly adapted to the position he filled,
The Masonic fraternity, among whom he
held high place, followed the remains to
their last resting plate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03
RELIGIOUS.

over 60OO0 Bibles have been sent from
New York to Australia since January last
Elder Joseph Ballou will preach at the
Christian Church on next Lords day at II
o'clock.
Rev. Godby received In a six weeks re-
viyal, 204 persons into the Methodist
Church at Nanceburg, 100 by CONVERSION
and lOl by letter.
The usual services attending the admin
istretion Of the Lords supper will begin at
the Presbyterian Church next Saturday
night. Mr.. Barnes will be assisted By one
or two visiting ministers.
The Cincinnati Enquinsr publishes list
Of fifty elergymen, who, during the year
1878 suceuInbed TO the resistless charms Of
the lambs Of the hoek, and strayed from
virtue, into vice and ruin.
In North Carolina there have been s.
500 acoeaaions To the Methodist Church
South, owing TO revivals In the past year,
The entire denomination Ia the South has
increased in the year between 10000 and
$4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03

Mr. Pot Mcdonald. who was severely
wounded by blast vt the Shoals. il slow.
~ recovering.
SCHOOLS -Ouf schocls bcgln last Mon.
day, after weeks recess; hui owing 10 the
deep snow that had fallen the previors
night, and the fact that New Years day
had not come, many place WIS unoccu.
pied IN the educational ranks Our town
presents every advantage in this line, pos
sessine three we'll Organized schools. The
Somerset Seminary j. conducted BY Rev.
Duke Slavena, formerly of Maysyille, who
has won the esteem u our people by his
gcntlemsnly hearing and christian real.
The Somerset High School j. taught by
Prof J. $. Rcppert, long aud favorably
known as teacher in the bluegrass re-
gion Of Kentucky, having taught in lex
ington, Richmond, Lancaster and Yer
saille-. The Masonic College, a. Il. name
implies, Is under the guardianship Of no.
BILE Society, and has as principal, the alta
Bile and popular bachelor, Mr.. $. p. Rady,
a recent graduate Of the Normal School,
Lebanon, Ohio.
FORTUNES FREAKs.-We mentioned in
last weeks communication that Mr., Bryant
Huichinson's farm was sold County Court
day, for 81, 200. Hereby hangs a tale that
must excite the sympathy Of the hardest
heart. Mr.. n. was formerly one Of the
wealthy men Of Lincoln county. At the
Close Of our civil war. in an evil hour he
was induced TO trade his fine Bluegrass
farm Tor hotel in Richmond, Ky. For
several years he lost money rapidly in the
hotel business; finally he traded the hotel
AMI appurtenances fora patent-right pump
which, proving an utter failure left him
pennies, 40 far a. his own means we're
concerned. In 1879 he came to Pulaski
county, and purchased a farm contiguous
to Somerset, agreeing to pay for II, $1,000,
and paid in cash 81, 100, his wife's money.
In the closing transactions Of this unfor-
tunate mans career, we have the sad carl
cature ON justice, that he has paid 81 100
on farm, farm sold, and notes still against /
him to the amount Of $500 due for said
farm. Mr.. II. thus, at three-score. with
dependent family, finds himself homeless,
and wholly dependent upon his own exer-
tions for support lie still seems deter
mined to battle manfnlly with life and de-
serves a better fate. His daughter, Miss
Bette Hutchinson, has for several years
past, been attending the Somerset High
School, has a frst-class certificate, and il
by those capable Of judging. as
one Of the finest female scholars we have
in the county. She earnestly desires to
teach and aid her family, and is every way
capable and worthy of a good school. Miss
Bette has many rich and influential rela-
lives in your county, who may find il con-
venient to use their influence in this matter
md confer favor most worihily bestowed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03
LINCOLN COTNTY.
HasfoarHIe.

""s'""'"'e'
QuIEr. holidays have passed away
in an unusually quiet manner.
s,Y,ourxa-I. snnerh and !. ,naulssd
In hv The vonn. colts .ener,lly Win oon,.
nand.hIs ,..l
- ~, ,,,
- w -e"N.'s "'' 'n1'~, ~ "''
~r" ~ vs., S 'r'."ss u 800
a. ,rv dnr;no The ,omin. v..r ~ mari, a
oon,;a,.noa ~ ,h.;. g.. m -
Lnox ,hsms.,vs. ;ndsh,sd 10 hin, a.. -.
ons.,es 10 come forward and .e,,ls. and
all are invited IA cali and examine ma.
.oods on.Ii,x and vic NAL 10 sn;, :
rhEsoSAL'-Mlas Annie Cook has re-
turned from cincinnati where she spent
the holidays Bona Lucas sgoing into so-
eie'y again Judge Brown proposes eele'
oral'hg inc heN year oy removing ms iain'
NY 70 stamford ~. boyle OF rant Lack
has been visiting friends here during the
las. &c" DAYS pr' brown ha' purchased
ana Is renting IN modern style tenement
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03
LAND. STOCK AVID cRoP.

Cattle to dress 55a57 pounds, are worth
from "A to lOl cents in New York.
James Peoples sold to Pence 4 woodson
a pair Of oxen weighing 4,O75 lbs. at &c.
Squire J. s. Murphy bought Of A. X.
Denny 2 yearlings, weighing l,i5O pounds
each, at 4 cents and premium.
Mr.. Reuben Harris will start South
next Teuesday with car load Of mules,
for which he paid on an average Of $50 per
head.
Uncle Jerry Maxwell, OF Tennessee, sold
the remainder Of his drove OF cattle, As in
number, to Grernberry Bright at Sl7 per
head.
q. Graham bought Of sundry parties in
this vicinity "a head Of butcher cattle at
&c to &c. lie intends them for shipment to
Memphis, Tenn.
J. NJ Copeland. Of Tennessee, sold AZ
head Of SIS to J6O-lb. heifers, to James
and George Engleman, at cents per pound
and : head do, aggresating 1850 pounds,
for $40.
W. L. Abrahsm's has just received from
II. l.. Bonham, Oxford, Ohio, a thorough
bred Poland China sow, with pig by the
noted boar, World Beaten, for which he
paid S35.
WrScHrsrER Court DAY.-From 400
to 500 cattle on the market; best, SIC; me-
medium, 3lc; some weighing from 700 to
900 pounds, SIC; mountain and Tennessee
stock, &c TO 2lc.
Good timothy hay Is being delivered in
Lexington at s. per ton; clover mixed at
s.; Hungarian and millet nominal at $3.50
to 81 per ton; shelled oats IS cents per
bushel; new corn delivered at Sl.7j to
SIS.
loUIsvILLE-There is no change to
note in the cattle market. Good TO extra
shippers, SIC to 4lc; best butchers, SIC to
SIC; thin to medium, llc to Sc; oxen, &c to
SAC Hog arr at a stand still, and but lit
tie is doing in the trade. Choice, $40 TO
Sass; good light to good, $3.50 to $500.
Sheep, extra SIC to &c; common to medi-
um, &c to Be.
james Oden purchased Of James d. Gay,
IS cattle at $40 per cwi. G. W. Proctor
bought a choice lot Of cattle from Jos. +.
Jones. at 4 cents rer pound. C. w. Cats
kill bought Of John Gaitskill 81 yearling
csttle averaging 900 pounds, at IS cents per
pound. William EPperon got back Mon
day, from South Carolina, and reports
times harder than ever known before. He
disposed OF II horses and mules al an av-
erage price Of sl2O each. lie left 26 head
in charge Of J. II. Farney yet to be sold.-
[Clark County Democrat,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-01-03

Rev. !. VI Bruce has returned from hi.
visit to Missouri, but brought no vile with
him. Something Is wrong perhaps the r..
port that he went hitherto marry.
II costs aomeihing 10 keep up the Barnc.
evangelical meeting. The OPEN House
costs SIS every Sunday; the lights and fuel
about 20 each night, In the church and
there are other incideniais.--fI Lexington
Transcript
Rev. Me- Benton, pastor Of the Danville
Episcopal Church, preached At the Metho-
dist church last Sunday night. We learn
that u i his intention 10 devote a. much
ofhis spare time ss possible 10 building up
m Episcopal church here.
The teachers and scholars Of the Christ.
ian Sunday School presented their Super
intendeni, Mr.. Jos Severance, with hand.
some Bagster Bible last sunday, as tcsti.
monial Of their high appreciation Of his
untiring efforts in behalf Of the achool
Though taken by surprise, Mr.. Severance
was equal 10 the occasion, and expressed
bis thanks in well timed and handsome
little speech.
Miss Marie Barnes writes that the large
Methodist Church that they have been us-
ing, was needed by that denomination this
week, and they accordingly returned to the
little Reform Church. The attendance IL
large, and on Sunday, II is 20 great that
the commodious Opera House, which IL
uaed on that day, falls far from seating the
throng The interest is great and 1888 Of
the promised 1000, have resolved to lead
new lives
Rev. Jas. A. Dixon, the amorous GUS
who figured 20 extensively in a social
scandal In New Albany, Ind, aed to Mem
phis, Tenn, 'to escape the odium he had
brought upon himself but finding that his
fame had preceded him, he partially resolv-
ed to leave this cruel world. and to that
end took about enough strychnine To kill a
mouse. lie didn't die, and now would-be
people assert that he is crazy,
and utter knowing II tod you so!"