davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

Z. s. STANDIFORD,
President Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co.
C. NJ. MGEHEE,
Vice-Pres't East Tenn, Va. and Ga. Railroad Co.
E. W. COLE,
PreS't Nashville, Chat. and 81. Louis Railroad Co.
C. NJ. MGEHEE,
VIce-Pres't Memphis and Charleston Railroad Co.
C. NJ. MGEHEE,
President Knoxville and Ohio Railroad Co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

The following condensed statement SHOVE
the AMOUNTS paid 10 on the contributed funds
by the separate beneficiary jurisdictions fol
- = L. Enrrn AnnAh lnSsnc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
English Journalistia Credu1ity. i.

There is q touching and confiding
credulity about the average Eng
lish paper exceedingly grateful to
the toil-worn American paragraph
er. Some months ago we gravely
stated in this column that party
of Utah miners having lost their
cribbage board, quietly went out
and, filing Digger Indian full OF
holes with their revolyers, dragged
the body into camp to use 1t In
place of the missing article. This
week comes copy OF the Birming-
ham Illustrated Recorder, in which
full page is devoted to highly
dramatic, though perfectly serious,
illustration of the aforesaid incl
dent. The Indians body occupies
central position near the camp
fire, and is SO filled with marker
pegs that it resembles new tangled
sort of hat.rack. In the back ground
a species of inebriated walking ar.
senal is cheerfully gouging the eye
out of q companion, whose objec'
tions appear to incidentally annoy
the dealer in the foreground, who
Is thereby prevented from hearing
the bets. We had intended to say
something abnormally funny In
the premises, but in the solemn
presence of the simple facts of the
case we lay down our ineffectua
quill in despair.-.S r. Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
TEUToNlA sAL9oN.

GUST. PERET has olsht b.day the
Teutonia saloon, oppdlte lCardona
Block, where he will keeponIt the hes /
LIQUORS and CIGARS win HOT
LUNCH from IL A. NJ. to AM.
BEER, FIVE CETS.
All friends and acquaint,nces are re
spectfully invited to give MA cali,
d15-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

been evinced time and again before
owen j. Summers, whose affidavit
is alluded to by Mr.. Thurman, de.
poses that colored men were forced
by Deputy United States Marshall
to vote the Republican ticket,
and that two Deputy United
States Marshals, in violation of the
State law, distributed whiskey and
other refreshments among colored
voters.
A New Railroad foE Guatemnla.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Guatemala
advices of Dec. 1st, state that the
railroad from San Jose to Escuintla
for witch Mr.. Naune completed
arrangements in San Francisco,
will be commenced on his arrival.
A large force of Chinese laborers
Is expected soon. The contractor
has apparently overcome opposi-
tlon and will complete the line to
the capital il the Government de-
sires it.
The Government Beaten in the
Credit-A1obiiier case.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The United
States Supreme Court last evening
gave decision in the case of the
United States VS.. the Union Pacific
Railroad Companies, and others
commonly known as the Credit
Mobilier case. The decision of
the lower Court sustaining demur-
rer to the bill in equity is affirmed,
and the Governments suit is order
ed dismissed.
A Through Trnif. Leaves BaH,tu
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan CA
through passenger train for Chicago
the first since last Thursday
leaves Buffalo about l o'clock this
afternoon.
Judge Lyuch IA WyaniiuK.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Jan. 6.-Last
night at Carbon, Wy, twenty-five
or thirty masked men broke open
a baggage car, took out and hung
to a telegraph pole "Dutch Char.
ley" who was en- route to Rawlins
for trial, charged with participation
in the Nidowfield murder last
Fall. He was a notorious charac-
ter and had been identified with o
number of stage robberies.
Unprecedented Weather ,n Florida.
JACKsONvILLE, Fla, Jan. g.
A drizzling rain with sleet fell last
night, the thermometer falling to
80. Everything is covered this
morning with coat of thin ice.
This is almost unprecedented.
Nothing of the kind has been
known heretofore for at least thirty
years.
The WTr Goes BrAvciy om.
LONDON, Jan. CA despatch
from Hazier-Pier says that Genera
Roberts has arrived within sight
of the residence of the Governor of
Khost who sent in his submission.
D.sireas A,aa.g tas f0pr OF Eug-
i.UJ.
LONDON, Jan, G.-The weather is
cold. There has been an increase
of distress in every quarter during
the past week. AT Manchester
last Friday there were 5000 appli-
cations from heads of families, rep
resenting l3,000persons, to the Re-
lief Committee. On Saturday
there were 1000 fresh applications.
During the week 1900 families
were relieved in Wolverton. A con-
siderable increase of distress is also
reported from Sheffield.
Insursents Ordered aut uf she
Country.
SOPHIA, Jan. 6.-Four former
leaders Of Macedonian insurgents,
three of whom are Austrians, who
are under arrest here, have been
ordered to quit the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

GREAT ACRIFICE IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE,
In q most desirable location, viz: Sixth
street, second lot from Pearl street,
beautiful cottage house; four rooms
hard finished; cost $500; stable, carriage
and wood house; "a ten-year-old orange
trees, full of fruit; trees fine and healthy
This property can be bought at figures
that will defy competition. sizo of lot
S3xI25 feet. For particulars call on j. G
DeTURK, No. Market ST.. dl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

Distrust.
One time there was an ole man
had pig, an the pig it had curly
tail, but ole CATER Peterses has got
brush onto it, and the ole mans
gurl she had curly hair, too, cos
she put it up in papers. So one day
the ole man he cot the pig end put
its tail up in a curl paper, too, jest
like hern, and then he sed: "Katy,"
cos that was her name, "com q
long an see yure ole father feed the
pig"
And Katy she went, and wen the
pig cum up an put its feet in the
trof for to eat, Katy she luked q
long vile, an then she said: "Wy,
PoppyW
But Poppy he dident take notice,
jest KEEP a kanockn on the bottom
the bucket for to git oil the swill
out. After other vile Katy she
oke up agin an said: "Poppy,
vot for do you curl it?"
Then the ole man he said, the ole
m an did: "Curl be blode! you bet
+ Jtr asst that riddle elsewere; 1t is
VISITED the other way love this
g Ike it was my own dotter, but
e straten that tale fore KILN
me If l got to brake it. don't
Ike curls, and all tho you and yure
ster carries 2 menny guns for me
Q be dunn busted If lie give in tc
ie hull family J"
But my sister she has got tong'
iDr to curl hern, an one tim'
frankly, that's the baby, nipped hi
ose in 'em and hollered wild, lik'
e was tom cats. Pigs woller il
he mad, and babies they woller OF
One line q man wich wasen
mart like me, more like Billy, h
ee pig wollerin in a puddle o
mud, and he said: Poor fellow
we're does it pain youT'
The pig it luked at the man al
her it rolled on its other side. lik
iyn: Pretty much all over"
Z Then the man he shuke his he
; aud sed q other time: "Thats
, nifty bad place for be sick abe
, lil.n
+ But tho pig it grunted. much q
) r, say; e'Thats q faek- Snt wen
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
gos Aaoelss AeralA.

e ,i;shed every morning except Mon
day,
NY
.lOSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
INTERNATIONAL
CHOP HOUSE

We have opened a restaurant under
the above name in the new SANGUi,
METH BLOCK, Main street. We shall
have all the delicacies OF the season on
hand. nEOpen day and night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
FABLES AND ANECDOTES.
BY LITTLE JOHNNY.

Bow to Uncurl Pigs Tail-A Bad Place to
be HSick Abedn-Sammy Doppy's Time fol
Be lowing-The Zebra, considered as an
Equine Convict-How the Camel Rider Rose
Superior TO the Wheel.barrow Man-The
Sin of Kicking Nan when His Stocks are
Down, and some Reflections by the Authors
Distrust.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Naud's Warehouse,
ALAMEDA ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The merchants and farmers of Los An.
geles county are respectfully informed
that my warehouse Is entirely completed
ceiying and delivery OF grain. honey,
wool and O her merchandise. The ware.
house is strictly fireproof, being built oil
brick, with tin roof and asphaltum moor.
mo can be obtained from any of the
banks of this city on my warehouse re-
ceipt. A general storage business trans.
acted. Your patronage Is respectfully
Solicited, E. MAUD,
n26tf Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
South California Pork Market,
No. IS MAIN STREET,

VIII furnish customers with the best
Pork, Beef, Veal, Mutton and Lamb that
the market affords. Also. sausaRes,
Head-Cheese and Pates of all kinds.
A lne wagon 70 deliver meats free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Morning kilograms.
Passengers Comm &

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The
Ancon sailed at 0 o'clock A. NJ.
with the following list of passen'
gers:
w E Rogers and wife, Miss M Zutmeyer,
w Il Sprool, Geo Whitehill,
G. A H Davis, JB Crook,
w Raymond, A Boushey,
III Nelson, III M Dixon
II Levy, Rev M Lewis,
P Calender, e + Grayes,
s Sexton, j Morse,
W MCLAUGHLIN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Passs myers Going souih,

MoJAvE, Jan. CIV w Rea and
wife, Mrs e Aubury, l ] Gaffney,
G Smith, Mrs T. i Hewett.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07

TERMS FOR DAILY HERALp:
Per annum, by mail or express.-......"."slee u
Six months " .,........"" .
Three mouths ......."".. o
Delivered by CARRIERS, per week,.".s5 cents
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
LOS ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
ispuhlished every saturdav morning.

ispublished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One yea: by mail or express one copy..saM
six months, " zee! &c
rhrie F." Z" ".l uo
Advertisements inserted at reasonable
rat -.
All Kinds of Job.WOrk done to
Cosn pete with Aap Francisco In
r~ice style, and Elegance OF work.
sssanshfp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-07
Wheat Land to Rent.

5000 To 5000 ACRES CHOICE
WHEAT LAND in the San JacintO Val
ley for rent on favorable terms. either
for share of the crop or for. cash rent.
The wheat crop has not failed in this
valley for 81 years, and Is a sure crop IL
properly sown in season. In this valley
wheat is not likely to suffer from DIRE nth
or rust. An excellent wagon road is now
in professor construction from the San
Jacinto Valley to the Southern Pacific
Railroad at San Gorgonio, a distance OF
less than six miles. We have choice
white Australian wheat for seed, barley
for seed or feed and hay, all on the ran
Ohio, to supply parties renting.
Apply TO g. A. Collins, San JacInt to, or
to ". Bouton, Los Angeles.
n6-lm G. A. COLLINS 4 co.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

TNHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th It,, Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

SECRETARY SHEkN ANS SPEEcH.-Hon.
John Sherman opened the political CAM
paign at Portland, Me-, by a stirring
speech on Wednesday. He fully vim.
dicated his financial policy, showed the
great reduction which has been made
in the national debt as well in the rate
of interest hereafter to be paid, and
pointed with pride to the prosperity
that is now extending into every part
of our country, as the result Of the
measures and wisdom of the Republican
party. In another number we will give
full synopsis of his speech, as it
should have wide circulation, and
really deserves to be placed in the
hands of every voter in our country.
His appeal to Democrats to remember
their ancient landmarks, and to the
Republicans to stand by their record of
the past, produced deep impression
and will have lasting influence.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
A NOTE.
The Zulu Struggle.

The trouble in Zululand is but a
repetltiye commencement of warfare
like that relentless and uncompromising
contest which has with the advent of
strangers upon our shore smirched
with an unfading blot the fair fame of
this great continent. In Great Britain's s
struggle with the wild hordes Of Africa,
America has a rival in governmental
injustice arising from the questionable
ness of her association with the unciv-
ilized red men Of the West, in which
the histories Of both countries will 60
to posterity lasting reproach to the
civilization which we claim to be spon-
taneous with our institutions. Wi h
Great Britain, as i: was with America,
the question of justice never entered
into this contest with her primitive and
natural enemies, and now after fierce
and bloody six mouths conflict wrong is
about to triumph and the conqueror
will reap the benefit Of the most incon
sistent and disoreditable war in which
she has engaged since she began her die
tatorial sway over the savage tribes Of
Africa. The Zulus are vanquished but
in this as in | cases where there is a
struggle viii III is commended by an
sxtenuating cause is carried on under
adverse circumstances, and subjected to
defeat through disciplinary superiority,
there comes to the surface strong feel
ing OF sympathy for the conquered.
Cetywayo's struggle was one which
was wag-d not only in defence of his
kingly title but also the individuality
Of his tribe. His warriors were braves;
and six months ago when the British
Colonial commissioner demanded of him
to disband his army for an alleged
transgrsssion against the British pos
session of Southern Africa, it would have
been an INSULT to the prestige and prowess
Of his people to have willingly submit
ted. He resisted compulsory action
and resisted bravely, and was only de-
feated by superior discipline and the
application by his enemies of the mod
ern death dealing implements OF war.
The struggle of Uimdi spo',en of in the
dispatches ofthe 24th inst, has brought
to a successful conclusion all that the
English government has been plotting
for, and the trumped up trouble from
Cetywayo's marauding regiments
has been in nglish minds amply re-.
vsnged. 1t is only another confrmatory
instance ofwhere the end obtained is
not warranted by the means taken to
obtain it.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26


THE STATE FAIR.--Tnr m,nagers of
the State Fair are making arrang is
for grand exhibition il September.
The premium list is oIe of the most
liberal that has ever h-en off I'd and
no pains or expense will he pared TO
attract visitors aud add to their COM
fort and convenience. Their Efforts are
certainly commendable, and we trnst
that they may prove successful Among
other novelties that will be introduced
we learn will be the setting up. Of a
printing press by the firm of James &
Webb of this city, and the publication
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
A Manifestation Of BigOtry.

1t seems strange that in this era, in
the midday of universal enlighten-
ment, there should be such a narrow
minded, bigoted spirit extant as that
which has recently been brought to the
surface by the attempt to exclude
the Jews from the privileges of
Manhattan Beach. No possible excuse
can be offered in extenuation of this
prescribed effort at sectional ostracism.
1t is indeed "a contemplate manifesto
tion of bigotry and prejudice" and
what is more it is wanton insult to
that particular class which goes large
lsinto the composition of our social
system. The time has long since passed
when the vary term "Hebrew" was
synouomous all that is demeaning in
thought and unprinciplsd IN action.
And this reflection upon such large
and respected portion of our citizenship
is an insult to that advanced idea
which is the very germ of national lib
eralism. If the Isralites were prescrib.
ed, ostracised and hunted down in the
dark and dreary days of the sixteenth
century, it is no reason why the lsral
ties of the nineteenth century should
be made the special objects of taunting
bigotry because Of their religious con
victions. The "whirligig of time" has
rang in many changes, and many in
vidious errors and petty sectional diff
ferences have been rung out of existence
or smothered beneath the silvery foot
falls of a dawning era. To be Jew is
no longer to be social Ishmalte. His
land is against no man, nor should
the shallow Of fellow being's hand fall
upon him. The Jew is a man, and be
ing man he is equitably entitled to
all the privileges of others, socially as
well as politically, and the sooner this
fact is cognized by the less liberal of
our narrow minded, who, of all our
country's area, seem to live and thrive
amid the immediate precincts of New
York City. the better it will be not only
for the oppressed and oppressors, but
for the general reputation Of the coun
try.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
OnciaI Dtgnity.

Every officer of the law should en-
deavor tc preserve the dignity OF his
station. He should by his actions ard
demeanor command respect, and not be
under the necessity Of using his author
/ ity to preserve himself from insult or
unpleasa ant criticisms. 1t is an evidence
of weak mind to resent with anger
the violation Of any rule Of decorum on
the part Of any one, through ignorance
or psrversity Of disposition. Judges,
Mayors and magistrates should always
remember this rule. Even police Off
GERS should be philosophers and set an
example of forbearanoe that would be
noticeable and call for commendation.-
Those who have the power over anoth-
or should never abuse it. Above all
they should govern their passions, they
should not be easily provoked, and
should always remember the dignity OF
their position. When they can do this,
prisoners will be managed without the
use of clubs and the officer of the law
will be respected and not despised.-|
There will then b. no occasion to cry
shame on any officer when performing
his duty, aud the manning or killing OF
any one by an officer in the discharge
of his duty, will be among the things
of the past. lrisoners can certainly be
managed without beating, and the po-
lice officer who will set All example in
this respect is worthy Of commend alton,
and will have the pleasure of knowing
that his name will long be- remembered
by all good citizens. Let it le remember
ed, there is moral as well as physical
power, look, a ord, at times exert
ing more influence to subdue the un-
ruly than blow. Even brutes have
been subdued by such power. Force
generally beg force, and provocation,
provocation, when kindness will melt to
tears and render the strong as docile as
a lamb. Like produces like, those who
SOW the wind viii rras tie whirlwind.
Men do not gather grapes from thorns
or figs from thistles.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Of paper every morning during the
exhibition, containing the program ior
the day as we'll as the preceding day.
OF course every visitor will want a copy
and as it will be sold for two cents, the
receipts therefrom should more than
pay the necessary expense incurred. 70
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
The Cholera.

1t is said that the breaking out of the
cholera in Meuph 5 is justly attribute
Bile to the neglect of the au .horities to
have the streets and alleys of the city
properly drained and..cleansed. If this
be so the authorities cannot be too Sc
verely rebuked. Negligence in regard
to such important matters amounts to
criminality. We should not however
condemn too strongly, as all are too apt
to overlook duties which are onerous
and attended with considerable outlay
of money. Men suffer every day from
their own folly and negligence. There
is truth in the old axiom "For want of
a nail the shoe was lost, and for want
Of shoe the horse was lost" All
should profit by the lessons their suffer
ings impart. Filth should not be al.
lowed to accumulate in single yard,
street or alley, aad anything that tends
to poison the atmosphere or breed dis
ease should be promptly removed. The
proper authorities should do their du-
ties fearlessly and their efforts should
be earnestly seconded by every citizen.
We may then reasonably hope to escape
from the attacks of disease incident to
the neat Of the summer and autumn.
We have yet much to learn in regard to
hygiene. One half of the Ills which we
suffer is attributable to ignorance or
neglect. The mortality among young
is really shocking. With
proper care every healthy child should
reach mans or woman's estate, unless
injured by accidents. While so much
remains to be done in every community
We may we'll be sparing of our censure,
lest VIZ furnish material for our own
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
srOuS Int n ONE to be buried.

James A. Mullen, who died on We'd
n-sday las, at Fall River, Mass, was
brought to Wilmington where his pa
ents reside and Inferred in the Cathe,.
hral Cemetery. James A. Mullen was
the son of ex-policernan Mullen who
served on the force from the Tenth
Ward under Mayor Simms.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
The Laws of Delaware.

Mpssrs. James & Webb are now en-
gagged in binding the laws of Delaware
printed at the "Delawarean" office,
Dover, Del. They will be ready for de-
livery by the last of next week.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
DOWN THE RIVER!

NXCURSION.-The Brandywine M. E. S.
IL S. will make an excursion to Penns.
grove, on Thursday, July 81, on the Steamer
susie A. Mccall. Leaves Fourth Street
leaves Pennsgrove at o'clock. P. M. Adults
tickets, 25 cents. Children, IL cents. 7.2s St
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Boat to leave Fourth Street Wharfat7.45.
Tickets so Cents.
To be had of Porter & Co., Chas. Heebner
and James Morrow X Son. 7.2l lot
HOLD THE FORT BY MOONLIGHT:
The Y. p. Association of Olivet Presbyteri
an Church will give II select excursion on the
Delaware, around the Fort on Wednesday
ev ming July 80, on the steamer 5 A. Nc
Call. Vocal and instrumental music by &C.
lect singers and the American Rife Band.
Boat will stop at Edge Moor on returning to
accommodate those from that point Refresh
ments on board. Hacks will be at the corner
of Che smut and Adams streets, and all who
wish can be taken to the boat and returned
for % cents, e-ch. The committee will spare
no pains in making all enjoy themselves.
Boat leaves Fourth Street Wharf at O'clock
sh: }. TT kets only 40 cents, or Two for IS
Gems Tickets for sale at Il. Il. Dilw0rths,
H. 9, Samples and II. M. Mullen's.
7-22 "a 28 28 273O
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Got What He Asked For.


The Detroit Ne,Us tells the following:
A facetious young man who boards in
hotel not very far from Grand River
avenue, was badly taken down at the
dinner table day or two ago. The
servant who took his order was good
looking sort of girl, and when toward
the end of the meal she asked him if he
wanted anything more, he replied:
"Yes, would like kiss"
The girl left the room, and told her
grievance to the landlady, who happen
ed to be in the kitchen.
Without saying word the venerable
dame wiped her witbered lip and pro-
ceeded to the room. The young man
sat in his chair laughing at the girls
discontinue, but he quickly changed
his tune when the old woman threw her
arms about his neck and pressed her
dewy lip to his again and again. The
fellow struggled to get away, but the old
woman held him fast, and showered
kisses upon his burning face, until he
finally made supreme effort, tore him
self loose from her clutches, and fled for
dear life, pursued by the mocking laugh
of his companions.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-14
Breadth of the United States.


Few people are aware that the proud
boast of Englishmen that the sun never
sets on the British Empire is equally
applicable to the United States. Instead
of being the western limit of the Union,
San Francisco is only about midway
between the furthest Aleutian Isle,
acquired by our purchase of Alaska,
and Eastport, Me. Our territory ex-
tends through 1879 of longitude, or ITO
more than half way round the globe
The Rocky Mountain Presbyterian, in
commenting on this subject, says:
When the sun is giving its good
night kiss to our westernmost isle, on
the confines of Behring's Sea, it is al
ready flooding the fields and forests of
Maine with its morning light, and in
the eastern part of that State is more
than an hour high. At the very mo-
ment when the Aleutian fisherman,
warned by the approaching shades of
night, is pulling his canoe toward the
shore, the wood-chopper of Maine is be-
ginning to make the forest echo with
the stirring music of his AK"