davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason OF its Alternative properties,
cures Diseases OF the Blood and skin, as
Scfofula, or Kings Evil; Tumors; Ulcers,
or old sores: Blotches, Pimples and
Eruptions. By virtue OF Its Pectoral
properties it cures bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections; Incipient Consumption;
LINGERING Coughs, and Chronic Laryngi-
lis. Its Cholagogue properties, render 1t
an unequal remedy for Biliousness; Tor
Did Liver, or Liver Complaints" and its
Tonic properties make IL equally etiica-
rlous in curing Indigestion, Loss OF APP
petite and Dyspepsia.
Where the SKIN Is sall0W ana covered
with blotches and pimples, OK where
there are scrofulous, swelIings and affec-
lions. a few bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery will effect an entire cure. II
you feel drowsy. debilitated, have sallow
color OF skin or yellowish-brown spots on
face or body, frequent neadacne or ulZzi-
ness bad taste in mouth. internal heat
or cbflls alternated with hot fiushes, low
spirits ana gloomy forebodings, irregular
appetite and tongue coated, you are suf-
!ering nom Torpid Liver or Biliousness.
In many cases of Liver Complaint, only
part of these symptoms are experienced.
As a remedy for all snch cases, Dr.Pierceis
Golden Medical Discovery has no equal,
as ii effects perfect cures, leaving the liver
strengthened and healthy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
GAL.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.

In the matter Of the estate of Il. ID.
Wilson, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
In the County Court
HIS CREDITORS VS.. SAMUEL MEYEI

Los Angeles County, State of
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
MEDICAL.
NATURAL sELECT:oH.

Investigators of natural science have
demonstrated beyond controversy that
throughout the animal Kingdom the
Survival of the nttest" is the only law
that vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity.
Does not the same principle govern the
commercial prosperity of MANI An IN
ferior cannot supercede n superior arti-
Gle. By reason of superior merit, Or.
Pierce's Standard Medicines have out
rivaled all Others. Their sale in the
United States alone exceeds one million
dollars per annum, while the amount ex,
ported fOots mp 10 several hundred
thousands more. No business could grow
to such gigantic proportions and rest up
on amy other basis than that of merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
GEORGE a. GLARE +,
SOLE AGENT.
The distinctive features of this Spool
Cotton are that it is made from the very
Finest Sea Island Cotton.

1t is finished soft as the cotton from
which It is made; IL has no waxing or ar
tificial finish to deceive the eyes; it is the
strongest, smoothest and most elastic
sewing thread in the markets. for ma
chine sewing it has no equal; it is wound
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-04
BY Chao. LanE1an,

FROM ORIGINAL AND OFFICIAL SOURCE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Pinos, 29th ult. General Adams reports that
he had just held another tongue council with
the White River Utes at Grand River. He
SAYS they are willing that the guilty parties
shall be surrendered and punished;
that he has faith in Ouray's abil-
ity TO compel the surrender Of
those found to be guilty, and that in order
to insure this he (Adams) recommends the
appointment of commission of three, one
of the number to be a military officer, to
make thorough investigation, to find out
the guilty and determine their punish
ment. Chief Ouray favors this
course, and General Adams strong
" recommends it for the reason that,
although resumption of hostilities at the
present time would eventually lead to the
certain defeat of the Indians, the war would
be attended with all the horrors of border
warfare, great destruction Of life and prop
erty and terrible loss to the people of Colora-
do. Secretary Schnrz had already antici-
pated this proposal by the appointment of
commission composed Of Gen. Hatch, Chief
0uray, and Gen Adams. The settlement of
the whole difficulty is now considered highly
probable by the Indian Bureau.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
science and Industry.

Canning crabs, a new industry at
Oxford, Md, gives employment to 10
persons, who put up from 1900 to 49,
900 crabs daily, or over 500, 900 a month.
The Western Railway company of
France recently exhibited double
headed steel rail which had been in use
IS consecutive years, and over which
10000 trains had passed.
The entrails of sheep are now used
in California for machine betting, in
place of hemp, which is said to be much
less durable A three-fourth-inch rope
made from it will bear strain of seven
ions.
Experiments recently made on the
Lake Shore Railroad prove that petro-
Ieum can be successfully used as fuel
for locomotives with great saving of
money, besides doing away with smoke
and einders. "t
"A vessel which has been loaded
with corn at New York in a single day
takes 10 or u days to unload when she
arrives in an English port. The loading
is done by machinery. The unloading
is done by hand work.
"A cheap and simple piece of ma
chinery has just been invented and is in
operation at Westminster, S. c., which
spins seed cotton into thread. 1t is
claimed that this invention will add 100
per cent. to the profit of the planter, as
it saves him the expense of ginning, bal
ing, bagging, and ties.
The Georgia gold mines yield ST.
100000 year. The Magruder mine,
just in the edge OF Lincoln County, is
worked day and night, and yields 100
pennyweights of gold per hour, or $3.50
day, and the Georgia papers think
that their State will eventually rival Col
orado's mineral richness.
During the last two years the dis
covery of 10 new metals has been an
nounced. The names given them are:
Norwegian, scandium, uralium, davy-
UNI, mosandrium, phillippium, ytter-
blum, decipium, neptunium, and lave-
SUM. Some of these have. been duly
recognized as elements, while the claims
of most of them to rank as such have
been disputed and have yet to be estab-
lished.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

to take us back IL we cared to 90. / showed
them the tent where mother and Mrs Price
were stopping.
Next morning we left for Uncompahgre in
charge of Capt. Cline and Mr.. sherman. To
these gentlemen we were indebted for a safe
and rapid journey to Ouray's house on the
Uneompahgre River, near Los Pinos. We
rode on ponies, 40 miles the first three davs,
and reached Capt. Cline's wagon on a small
tributary Of the Grand. Here we took
a blackboard wagon, and travelled the next
DAY to GunnisOn River, and the next
and last day of fear we travelled IS
miles, and reached the house Of the good
Chlef Ouray about shutdown. Here In
speetor Pollock and my brother Ralph met
me, ana was happy enough. So.
we FOUND carpets on the floor and curtains
on the windows, lamps on the tables and
stoves with fires. We were given the whole
house, and after supper went to bed and
slept without much fear, though mother was
sun haunted by the terrors she had passed
through. Next morning we breakfasted
with MIS-. Ouray, who she'd tears as she babe
US good-by. Then we took mail-wagons and
stages for home. anu
In closing this letter, want tothank Chief
Ouray, his wife, and Gen. Adams. To them
we owe our escape.
III
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
GENERAL,

Jacob Abbott, the author, died at his home
in Pennington, Me-, on the 31st, aged rs.
Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris and her hus-
band viii sail for this country in a few
weeks.
Hon. Jarvis NJ. Cavanaugh, first member
of Congress from Minnesota after its admis-
sion into the Union, and delegate to Congress
from Montana in 1920, died at Leadville
on the 3Oth. His family reside in New York
City.
The Canadian Government having pro-
hibited the importation OF American cattle
into that country, on account of apprehen-
siOns of pleuro-pneumOnia, it is announced
from Washington that the Cabinet have
agreed that R like prohibition shall be en-
forced against the importation of Canadian
cattle to the United States, quite as reasona-
bic grounds for experimenting the infection
from Canadian cattle being held in this
country.
Major Joseph Hooker died at his
home at Garden City, Long Island, on the
3lst, at the age of ca. He had been an inva-
lid since the close OF the War. having been
stricken with paralysis about that time.
Secretary Schurz received 4 dispatch from
Special Agent Adams on the list, dated Los
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
FOREIGN.

Charles Tomlinson, promident Liverpool
cotton broker, has committed frauds to the
aggregate of 100000 against Liverpool and
London banks. He is under arrest.
Five men have been hanged at Cabul for
completely in the massacre of the British
Embassy. They include Kotwal OF Cabul
the head of the City Mollahs, and two GEN
erals, one of royal blood.
Rosenberg, proprietor of London TO11a-
Talk, has been sentenced to IS months i'm
prisonment for publishing defamatOry libels
against Mrs. Langtry and Mrs CORVALLIS
West-the "Jersey Lily" and the "Welsh
Rose"
At the opening of the Prussian Diet, on
the 2Sth, the Emperor William read his
speech in person. 1t was exclusively con-
fined TO subjects of a financial nature, no
allusion whatever being made to political
affairs, either at home or abroad.
An Alexandria correspondent reports that
CleOpatra's Needle, while being removed
for shipment to the United States, was
seized by the creditors of the Egyptian Gov
eminent.
BY order of the Yiceroy of India Sir Fred
erick Roberts has issued proclamation stat
ing that in consequence of the abdicatiOn of
the Ameer and the outrage at the British
Residency, the British Government has been
compelled to occupy Cabul and other parts
Of Afghanistan. Afghan authorities
and chiefs and sirdars are instructed by
proclamation to continue to maintain
order in the districts under their control,
and are invited to hold a joint convention
with General Roberts. The people of
the occupied districts will be treated with
justice and benevolence, and their religion
and customs respected. Loyalty and good
service to the British Crown will be suitably
rewarded, but all offenders against the En-
glish administration will be punished. Ar
engagements for permanent administration
Of the country will be made after the above
method, after consultation has been held.
A correspondent at Cabul telegraphs: The
population of Cabul is quiet, but it is a sui
len calm. There can be no doubt that be-
meath if is hid a deep hatred of British DOM
nation. The Cabulese are kept down sim
ply by fear, and would rise if they saw a
chance of success.
Eastern Nova Scotia was ravaged by a
hurricane on the 18th, causing great de-
struction of property at Port Mulgrave, Port
Hastings, and other points. A number of
vessels were wrecked.
Clark Brown was hanged at Cornwall, Ont,
on the 31st, for the murder of his father and
sister in September last. He left a written
confession of his guilt.
Cardinal Manning has authorized gener-
al subscription among Catholic temperance
organizations of Great Britain, for the relief
of popular distress in the south and west Of
Ireland.
John Baldwin Blackstone, the famous En-
glish comedian and playwright, is dead aged
a..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Miss Braddon's 80 novels have been
written within % years. ,3
Theodore Tilton has completed n
new volume of poems.
"A Hungarian scholar has brought
out study of the Worlds Poet-Shakes-
peare. ...e....
"A statue of Cervantes has been
erected in his birthplace, Alcala de
Henares.
Daily bulletins of current events,
with lists of books pertinent to the SUBJ
jects, are hung up in the Hartford Pub
lie Library. This is done to encourage
the reading of instructive matter.
Miss Maud Banks, daughter of Gen.
Banks, has made her debut at Brook
line, Mass, rs an actress in an amateur
company. She intends to 90 on the
professional stage. The General was
once an actor.
Foremost among the promoters of
"spelling reform in England are Mr..
Vanwyngaerdon Bikkers, Mr.. Klaassen,
Mr.. MeiklejOhn, Mr. Pagliardini and
DR.. Schmitz, with a Mr.. Arding for
secretary. They probably feel the need
of reform, and it is suggested they begin
with their own names
Mr.. Longfellow is known as q capt.
tai racogtel1', and now and then tells
with great Zest a story on himself. A
gentleman once remarked about the
rudeness of Ruskin, believing it to be
apocryphal, which prompted Mr. Long
fellow to say that Mr.. Ruskin, when in
troduced to him, drawled out "Mr.-
Long fellOw-yOu -knOw-I-hate-
Americans" which had the effect of
making him Immediately feel at home
Mr.. Longfellow of course receives Wis
itors from all parts of the globe, wher-
ever his poetry has found readers. and
that is wherever our language is spoken.
Among them the young Englishman who
came to see him some years ago was not
the least amusing guest. Having heard,
on reaching Cambridge, that Mr.. Long
fellow resided there, he told the poet of
his surprise at this information, for, said
he, 81 thought you were dead long
ago-in fact, that you died before Wash
ington." -'l-a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Michigan, and engaged in mercantile pur-
suits. He was chosen Mayor Of Detroit il
1851. In 1856 he was elected tC
the United States Senate as a Re
publican, to succeed Lewis Cass, Democrat
and was twice reelected, serving from
March 4, 1857, to March 8, 1879. He wa
then appointed by President Grant Secretary
of the Interior, which position he held unit
! his administration expired. He Yves theT
again e-elected to the United States Senate
| in'place of. p. Christiancy, who resigned,ant
only took his seat on February % last. Hi:
term Of service would have expired on Marcel
5, 1881.
The business portion Of the village Of
Mound City, Pulaski County, H., was near
" destroyed by fire on the I'd. Among the
principal buildings burned are the Court
house, Public School, grist-mil and stave
factory. The loss is estimated at 100000
with but comparatively small Insurance
The total number of deaths from yellow
fever at Memphis during this years epidem-
ic has been 473, out Of l ,621 cases reported
mortality averaging about 81 per cent.
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.
James H. Riddle, President, and his son,
George d. Riddle, Cashier, of the defunct
Franklin Savings Institution of Pittsburg,
Pa, have been found guilty of embezzle-
ment and conspiracy by which they obtained
from the institution named 100000. The
prosecution was made by the Board of Di-
rectors, who aver that all of this amount, ex-
cepting $4,000, was illegally drawn from the
bank without their knowledge or consent.
Charles E. Schuyler, who a short time
since became notorious by the abduction OF
the daughter Of Townsend Davis of Buffalo,
\. Y, pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to the Auburn Prison for seven
years.
Frank Boynton, Receiving Teller of the
North National Bank of Boston, pleaded
guilty to embezzling S23,751, and has been
sentenced to five years at hard labor.
Admiral John j. Alternately, for many
years Medical Director in the United States
Navy, died in New York on the Goth, aged
70.
The principal business portion of Parker,
Pa, was burned on the 30th. About 20
buildings were destroyed. Loss estimated
at over $500, 900, with but small insurance.
The fire is attributed to incendiarism.
Bob Boswell, colored,was hanged at Hills
boro, n. c., on the 31st, for the murder of
his wife and two children in June, 1877. The
murder was committed in order that he might
take up with another woman, Becky Lyons,
who he said put him up to commit the triple
murder.
At Boston, on the LIST, Levi T. Hebron,
aged %, a clerk, shot Cora n. Shaw, aged
II, and then put bullet through his own
brain. They were lovers and jealousy was
the cause. The young lady is likely to re-
cover. Heilbron's wound was supposed to
be mortal.
Mrs. Mary 5. Lounsberry, who killed her
husband, the Rev. Dexter L. Lounsberry, at
Stratford, Conn.,, has been adjudged not
guilty of murder on the ground of insanity.
She has been committed TO the State Insane
Asylum.
By an explosion of fire-damp in the Della
ware and Hudson coal mine at Mill Creek,
Luzerne County, Pa, on the I'd, five men
were instantly killed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
-Gemma Kuniberta. an ac

--Gemma kuniberta, an actress,
years old, has produced a sensation in
Italy. She performs children's roles
with wonderful skill, and is frequently
engaged to play at court to amuse the
young Crown Prince. As there was no
piece with prominent children's roles,
the Italian poets, Zarri, Ferrari, Marsi-
ko, and Rindi, have written several
plays specially designed for the phe-
nomenal child-actresS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

As one of the signs of the times, it
may be noticed that. among the English
Methodists John Wesley's abridged
liturgy is being replaced here and there
by the Prayer-Book. The conference
has taken up the subject, and has direct
ed the preparation of a short book of
services, which shall contain the Psalms,
the Apostles's Greed, the TIE Deum, the
Ten Commandments, and portions of
Scripture. They already have a Itany.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

"A niece of Count Andrassy viii ac-
company the young Queen OF Spain to
that country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

Apply little soap to the hinges to
prevent the doors creaking.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06
CURRENT NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

President Hayes has sent a telegram to
General Grant, inviting him to be guest at
the White House when he visits Washing
ton.
The National Fair at Washington, D. c.,
opened on the 2Sth ult. An industrial pro-
nession four miles long was portion of the
display. The President and other officials
were present on the Fair Grounds.
The public debt statement for November
makes the following exhibit: Decrease dur
ing October, SO, 3j2, 800; cash in Treasury,
S229, 44,S11; gold certificates, Sl4,59l,000;
silver certificates, $6, $3.50; certificates Of
deposit outstanding, so, 100000; refunding
certificates, $3.50, 400; legal tenders out
standing, S346,6 ,O16; fractional currency
outstanding, S15,71O,9 59; total debt, L, 225,-
691 $40; total interest, 81 ,O62, 4S1.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

The pastor of Methodist church
in Worcester, Mass, announced to his
congregation the other Sunday morning
that he was ready to preach, but he
wanted $1,000 first, land could not preach
till he had it. This was in keeping with
Il vote passed at the beginning of the
year by the church officers that hereaf-
ter the plan pay-as-you-go would be en-
forced. On Oct. /, a half-year expired,
and the Treasurerreported that he should
need SS46 to meet expenses already in
Cured. In few moments cash and
cash subscriptions amounting to nearly
$1,000 were received. Sittings in this
church are free to all persons, and the
expenses are met wholly by voluntary
subscriptions
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-06

near Plateau Greek, but high up and not far
from the snowy range. Monday night an
Uncompahgre Ute came in and said that
next day Gen. Adams, whom they called
Washington, was coming after the captives.
Next day about II O'Clock, while sewing in
Pursune's tent, his boy came in, picked up
the buffalo-robe, and wanted me to 90 to
bed. told him was not sleepy. Then
squaw came and hung a blanket before the
door and spread out both hands to keep the
blanket down, so / could not push it away,
but l looked over the top and saw Gen.
Adams and party outside on horses. The
squaw's movements attracted their attention,
and they came up close. Ipushed the squaw
aside and walked out. They asked my
name, and dismounted; said they had come
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-30
NEN, ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED 4 1,Gs Go9R W,aSsi; AGEMp STp to 3 can :.
anu the 1ut0inaG towns Tor III" best selling
household articles In thc world. Tip top prO(i IS.
Miiie a. ohI1 to World manufacturing Com
pany, Clinton Place, New YORK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-30
Sale Of MOrtgaged Property.

N pursuance of authority conferred on
l. mo byn power Of attorney executed
to me by Mossrs. Geo. w. Williams &
Co., dated on the 17th day of January,
1879, Z, acting for and on behalf of the
said Messrs. Geo. w. Williams e. Co..
will offer for sale Mt public outcry, to the
highest bidder, before tho courthouse
door in Winnsboro, between tho legal
hours Of sale, on tho first Monday in
February noXt the following d dos cribed
personal property:
One soTrel horse. named Bill. about
nino years old; ono bay marc, named
Nellie, about ten years old; one brown
horse mule, named Jack, about ton years
old; one brown horse mule, named Rab-
bit, about eight years old; ono brown
horse mule, named Pete, about eight
years ole; one brown horse mule, numod
Tom, about eight years old; ono sorrol
horse mule, named Ned, about eight
years old; one brown horse mule named
Raleigh, about six years old; ono sorrol
mare mulc. named Sallie, about six years
old; one brown marc mule, named Mary,
about six years old; one sorrel horse
mule, named Joe, about six years old {;
one claybank mare mule, namod Sue,
about seven years old; one red horse
male, named jack, about six years old !;
one light horse mule, named Bill, about
ten years old; one ten horse power sta.
tionary engine made by the Now York
Dock Company, and used for ginning
and grinding.
Terms Of snle-CASH.
January 20, 1870.
jim 22-xtd sILAs W. RUFF.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-30
sm.ss.ysN - NvgHzzzW1
sidc"atiOn $4,000.

sidc"ation $4,000.
II. w. Erwin to w. II. Abel, one
half acre in township no. y; con-
Sidcrat;on $40.
Wm. Hill, Assignee, to Cox e.
Mar';Icy, $50 acres in township no. II; ;
consideration $1,000.
W. y. Cook ard ). l.. Cook to John
=. Ei';;n, . acres in township no. IL;
consideration $l5.
W. II. Kerr, Clerk Of Court, TO
prinitp, Bro. IL Pollard, one lot in
Winnsboro; consideration $ll5.
W. Watt Bricc to Ben Calvin, 200
acres in township 10. 9; consideration
$500.
W. w. Bricc to Carrie T.. Bricc. $50
acres in township no. 2; considcra-
lion $;2500.
w. w. Crosby to j. b. Crosby,
thrcc-iourihs of an acre III township
30. 1; consideration $1,000.
S. w. Rufl, Sheriff, to Thos. w.
Nelson, 1913 acres in township no. 8;
consideration $500.
Il. ~. Kennedy, Executor, 10 Eliza
beth Kelly, lGS acres in township no.
s; consideration S237.
". w. Erwin to II. G.. Palrick, 233
acres in township no. 3; consideration
S;23IS.
il. l.. Elliott to Phil. McndcnhalJ,
so acres in tow nship no. 4; considcra-
tlon 800.
Jno. S. Reynolds, Assignee, to
Ccpnisc l.. Slawson, 1865 acres in
townships nos. And Z; consideration
$1,000.
Daisic G.. Dacot to McMaster g.
Ericc, 322 acres in township no. II;
consideration Sl5s2.
John r.. Patrick to tho Trustees of
White Oak Academy. one acre in
township no. 4; consideration $500.