davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
Practical Matchmaker

Geo. F. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with J. Il. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
Taken to sacramento.

The remains of Simeon Barclay, who
was shot at Carlin last Friday, were
taken to Sacramento to be inferred.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
EGR SALE.

Horses and mares. Apply to r. w.
Lewis, Winnemucca, Nevada. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
FOR SALE.

Dairy Ranch and MIX Rasiaaxs WITH
all the necessary appurteaances 20 tns sans.
nd within three miles OF town. Far hrl derr
PARTICULARS and information, iaeuire sreaaiIsszs
pr of +. GHENON ETH, Progrist01z.
Winnemucca, AeS.s Aug ,l3Zar "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
DALEY BULLETIN.

uo, DeDartn.ent--S5Jnat Coros U. s. Army
OCTOBER, g. 1879, 452 A. NJ.
observations taken at the same moment OF
sine at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by druggists, that
carries such evidence of it's success and
superior virtue as Boschee's German
Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled
ON the breast, consumption or any dis
ease of the throat and lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afflicted,
can get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before buying the
regular size at IS cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are
astonishing everyone that uses it Three
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
Latest styles Of Ladies Winter Hats
at 4. Reinhart 4 Co.'S. se27-tf.
CHEW JACKseN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. noy20- '7S-ly-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-06

ocrosgR 5tb Maximum thermometer, AZ;
Minimum thermometer. so.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
European Cable News.
Tn. Afghan war.

LONDON, April 2.-In the House
of Commons to-day Sir Stafford
Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, said negotiations with Az
ghanistan had not been completed,
and he was unable to communicate
details. He had no Information
that an advance on Cabul had
been ordered.
LAHORE, April 1.-Two thou.
sand Afghans attacked small de-
tachment Of British troops in
Pishin valley. No casualties among
the British.
Belicf for C0ionel PeavsOn-The
Country swnrmiux with Zuius.
MARETHBUR, April 2d.-Several
native runners, induced by large
rewards, started for Ekowe with
dispatches for Colonel Pearson, but
returned, reporting the roads de-
stroyed and every approach being
commanded by military kraals
(forts), and the country swarming
with Zulus. With the utmost care
Col. Pearson's supplies, 1t is be-
lIeved, were exhausted by the end
of March. An expedition Is organ
7, izing on the Lower Tugela for his
relief, which amounts to fourteen
companies of regulars. AS soon as
the native contingent Is sufficiently
strengthened the expedition will be
pushed forward.
A serious breach has occurred be-
tween Sir Bartle Frere and the
Governor OF Natal, In consequence
of the harsh measures sanctioned
by the former to conscript natives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

lights. Probably every citizen Of
Los Angeles felt this. The Consti-
tuition is In part his work. There
may be question Of delicacy as to
whether or not any pronounced ad-
vocacy Of the new instrument from
the Express is called for, under the
circumstances. To a certain ex-
tent, such an advocacy would be
regarded as biased. But we do not
60 that far. All we hold is thst
the editor should allow the widest
latitude Of opinion to the citizen
who differs from him. Not to con-
oede this last point would show a
gross want of taste. The new Con-
stitution is not to be forced, in the
way q bolus Is administered to re-
fractory children, down every
body's throat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

TIE advocates of the new Con-
stltution claim q thousand merits
for their bantling where it pos
sesses ono, or perhaps the shadow Of
one. 1t is almost enough to say Of
this precious documentthat, in the
largest meeting of business men
ever held In San Francisco, there
was but one dissenting voice to the
sentiment that the new instrument
would affect disastrously the inter-
ests Of the whole State. Wellock
boldly advocates its adoption on
the ground that it will ruin Cali
fornia. or course it is easy to say
that the judgment of business men
amounts to nothing, and to claim
that every loud voiced Solon who
hangs around the street corners
knows better than the men who
make the prosperity of the State
what is good for US. But there is
just little bit of demagogism in
this assumption, and those who
heed it recall the Scriptural para
BILE OF the blind people who sub.
mitted to being led by the blind
and who fell, In common, into the
pit. 1t is easy to proclaim, from
the housetops, the merits of the
new Constitution, but the man who
should apply himself to denounc.
ing its demerits, which are mani
fold, would be doing a work ac-
csptable to those who love God and
Liberty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

WE elsewhere give the full text
Of Article VIII. of the old Constitu.
tfon, garbled extract from which
was used to sustain the position of
Ex-Governor Downey. There is an
other feature Of this controversy
which should not be overlooked.
Any one who will pick up copy
Of Hlttell's General Laws Of Cali
fornia will find that the Supreme
Court Of this State has steadily and
patrioticalIy endeavored to construe
this section In the interest of re-
strlcting the State debt, but inef-
fectually because there are so many
qualifications and provisoes that, as
We have assumed, the restriction
does not really exist at all. All the
same, the Courts have been loyal
and painstaking in their endeavors
to protect the interests of the mass
es, the Ex-Governor to the contrary
and notwithstanding. The fact ia
that, Notwithstanding all the de-
chalmers, the State of California has
to-day about the best Constitution
IN the whole bund of States, 1t is
the best administered common
wealth, has the least debt and was,
until Kearney aud his pack triple
cursed it with the aid of lot Of
faeile demagogues, altogether the
most prosperous section of the
American continent. We will 60
further, and challenge successful
contradiction to the true statement
that San Francisco, Sand Lots and
AL, IL to-day the best governed city
IN the American Onion; and has,
BY long odds, the least debt OF the
whole sisterhood, such debts as she
has being entirely referabIe to
former era OF demagogic rule in the
Golden Gate, such as that which
the boasted new Constitution seeks
to restore.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
Immixrants for Southern Casifer-
MIA,

Immigrants for Southern Casifer-
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2d.-A
telegram from New York gives the
information that the steamer Lab
rador arrived at that port from
Havre with 200 Swiss emigrants,
who propose settling in this State
to engage in the cultivation of the
grape. They are expected to ar
rive In this city in about ten days,
and some are expected to locate at
Cotton, some at Riverside and 9TH
ers at San Bernardino and points
In that neighborhood.
san Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2d.-The
" heat market has stiffened. No. l,
$1.684@$1.75; No. 2, $1.62}@$1.654
Barley-Coast feed, 70 cts. @75 cts.
brewing, $l@1.15. Oats, $l@l.121
for common. Corn unchanged
Hay, $6.50@ls.50. Onioas-No re.
ceipts, 123c. being the price yester.
day. Potatoes = Humboldt reds,
$1@1.20; Petalumas and Tomales
85c.@$1.15; Early Rose, ST 1901 %;
River reds, 55c. .@6Oc. sweets, So 75
o. IS.
AgSiGsi tae COnsitsutioo.
VIsALIA, April 2.-More changes
against the Constitution, and 1t will
be beaten here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

WE find, In the Evening Express,
the following passage from Solo,
mon:
A. an earring Of gold and an or
namont Of fine gold. SO Is Uise re-.
provsr upon an obsdisnt ear.
We beg the Express to incline
unto % its ear, If obedient. II our
odlterIal nsighbor does not belong
- those who have ears and hear
noks lt might be Of some service 10
suggest that be went TO : CenstItu-
1lonal Convention and discharged
bis duty according to his best
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
Herald Steam Printing House.

. The Herald steam Printing House Ii
~ anrpassed BIZ any Job Printing ofnoe
M tho Pacinc Coast. outside Of San Franz
4 &looo, In fAoilities for doing job work.
~ prices, good work and expedition
nnr = rslied upon 1t this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
taining all modern conveniences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands q charming view Of mountain
and valley. Jel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
STATE DEBTS.

Tho 4e3lsloturo snail not In any
manner Create any debt or debts,
liability or liabilities, which shsll
elngly or In the aggregate, with any
urovious debts or liabilities, exceed
the sum Of three hundred thousand
do1Iars, except In case Of war, to
fopol invasion or suppress insurrec-
t1on, unless the same shall be au-
&hofised BY some law for some sim
Gle object or work, to be distinctly
Specided therein. which law shall
provide ways and means, exclusive
of loans, for the payment Of inter-
oot Of such debt or liability ~ 1t
falls due, and also pay and dis
chsrHe the principal Of such debt or
liability within twenty years NOM
the time Of contracting thereof,
and shall be irrepsalable until the
pxinoipal and interest thereon shall
IS paid and discharged, but NO such
Law shall take effect until ut gen.
eral election 1t shall have been sub.
mitted to the people and have re-
0oived majority Of all the votes
east for and against 1t at such elec-
tfop; and all money raised by au-
fhority Of such law shall be applied
only 70 the specified object therein
stated or to the payment Of the
debt thereby created; and such law
shall be published In at least one
newspaper In each judicial district,
IL one be published therein,
throughout the State for three
months next preceding the election
At which 1t is submitted to the
people.
And so,we repeat, the old instru.
mont does mot prohibit the State
from contracting q debt Of ovel
$500, 900. AS well say that a man Il
prohibited from going to New Or
leans, when the inhibition is not t
60 to New Orleans except by th
way Of Memphis.
The law Of eminent domain |
that private property shall not b
taken for public use without jus
compsnsation. As well say tha
the present Constitution prohibit
the taking of private property
The old Constitution, we repeat
contains no prohibition agains
State debts exceeding 100000. I
SLOWS an excess and provides tn
manner for such excess.
The Express-a Constitutions
reformer and sx-delegate-shoul'
guard against such egregriou
blunders in the future. !
might also be expedient TO
the Ex-Governor to hunt u
some other friend. The "robus
Anglo.Saxon" OF the Express Is, Ii
this instance, robust nonsense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
FOR SALE.

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED FAT NUT
TON SHEEP. Apply TO II. M. JOHN.
STON, East Los Angeles. m13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
Latest Eastern News.
solution Of tn. onioe.. Problem

solution OF the Chinese Problem
WASHINGTON, April 2nd.-The
problem of Chinese immigration
will not be solved until the Ameri.
can Minister returns to China. The
Chinese Legation is not empowered
to arrange any modification Of the
Burlingame treaty, looking to.
wards the restriction of Chinese
immigration. All that the Lega-
tIon can do is to represent to the
Chinese Government the wishes of
the United States in the matter,
Secretary Evarts has not yet def
nitely decided to return Seward to
China, although he believes Sew
ards familiarity with Chinese af.
fairs would be of great advantage
to our Government at the present
time. But he hesitates to order
Seward to return, In view of the
grave charges against him which
have not been disproved. Nego-
tiations for modification of the
treaty must be carried on through
our Minister with the Government
at Pekin.
Dr. Wozencrafrs Bill.
WvsHINaToN, April 2nd.-Sen.
ator Teller yesterday introduced,
0y request, the measure known as
DR.. Wozencrafts bill, proposing to
grant to Wozencraft and his asso.
cistes all the Colorado desert west
OF Fort Yuma by townships or Sec
tions as fast as it shall be certified
by Government Commissioner
that they have placed upon the
lands sufficient improvements to
meet the needs of travel and inn
migration. The work is to be COM
plsted In ten years, and the gran.
tees are to pay the Government the
present appraised value of the
lands.
R0uEh weather.
NEW York, April 2nd.-From
all quarters of the country come
stories Of damage by high winds,
accompanied In some cases by rain
and snow. 1t has blown gale
here for thirty hours, though it is
now subsiding.
The sisuasAsn ss wash,nssou.
New YORK, April 2.-The Herald
says OF the late excitement In
Washington: In the great poIfti.
cal ferment at the national capital.
the amount of yeast seems to be- ont
Of proportion to the quantity Of
dough. The Democrats are doing
badly enough, but we see no good
reason for 90 much sxcitement { g
prevails among their opponents.
Beth parties are giving undue i'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
SrOCik REPOKr.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex-
CHANGE BOARn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A good paying GROCERY STORE. in
good locality Small capital required.
For particulars apply at store, corner Of
Also and Garcia streets. apl-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
FOR RENT OR SALE.

A very desl able house near business
center and free from dust.
VIM. ID. STEPHENS.
mhS0 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
Csassasss,s.., C..u,.,ry.

The Ex-Governor said that the
Sld Constitution prohibits the State
ffpm contracting q debt of over
oooo, 900. We stated, In reply, that
there WAS no such Inhibition. Now
6omss the great expounder Of Con-
ufltntions. assuming to fortify the
0evsrnor by = garbled quotation
fsom the old Constitution, as fol-
loWss
ssTho Legislature shall not In
aoY manner create any debt or
dobts, liability or liabilities which
ohnll, singly or In the aggregate,
with any previous debts or iiabiii-
tiles, exceed the sum Of three hun.
drod thousand dollars" etc.
We herewith give the full text:
ARTICLE VIII.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
WANTS LosT-FoUND.
Situation Wanted.

By Protestant, German, middle-aged
girl, as housekeeper or cook. City or
country. Address r. 0. box 1892 mS0-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
wisi Last a,i sun, m, err.

NEW YORK, April 2nd.-A Tele.
gran, Washington special says;
Garfield expresses the opinion that
this session of Congress will last all
Summer. He is making his
arrangements with that expecta-
tion. He and other Republicans
have received from President Hayes
the most positive assurance that
the Army bill will be vetoed IL it
passes with the rider now pending
In the House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

pertance to small matters. OF what
real consequence Is 1t whether Fed
eral soldiers are permitted to be
employed to preserve the peace at
the polls? Even if President
Hayes were the reverse Of what
everybody knows HIM to be-if he
were a restless, intermeddling. un.
scrupulous politician-where could
he get troops to overawe the voters
Of the United States at their In
Vulnerable voting places
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03
Don Cameron fer Presidents.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April EFF
forts are making here among the
friends Of Don Cameron to give
him prominent place among the
available candidates in the Presi-
dental race. Several Republican
members Of the Legislature are out
spoken for him, and believe things
can be so shaped as to make the
Pennsylvania delegation a unit in
his behalf. A majority of the Sem
ate and House are believed to be
for Grant. 1t is said that the Demo.
cratic members are almost solid for
Tilden and Hendricks. Some DEM
ooratio politicians here distribute
small cards bearing . likeness of
Tilden and Hsndricks, with the
words beneath: "Gentlemen, be
edl'-suppsssd to have come
from the New York bureau.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-03

TICKETS, SOC; RESERVED SEATS,
75r.; to be had at Wangeman's Music
Store. a3 I'd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
BeuIah Items.

The small grain crops are rather back
ward this year, though they are looking
we'll.
A great deal Of cotton is being planted
some of the farmers planting very little
of anything else, hoping thus to make
enough money to ray for everything else
they may need.
We have little man down here who has
planted thirty acres of new ground in cot
ton, and runs only one horse. If there is
much rain after the grass begins to grow,
we think he will have TO do like other folks
when they want logs rolled-call in the
neighbors to help him keep it down.
Our farmers are not waiting until June,
ns they did in former years, before plant
ing corn in the river bottoms, but have gone
in and planted already, i'll order to gather
the crops before the fall freshets can take
them.
Our gardens are slowly recovering from
the effects Of the late frosts.
A certain young man in our neighbor-
hood gave darkey some instruction re.
Gently as to how he should plant cotton.
The darkey, after scratching his head and
thinking while, exclaimed; "Well, /
swar As much as I know, neber knew
dat befo. You is wise, I do say! Why
don't you 60 off to de Norf and study fllos-
ity" philosophy.
heard it reported that Grange was to
be organized out here soon. l hope it will
not end in talk, for it will be Of great ben
eft to the farmers.
Some Of the young folks have been hav-
ing q good deal Of fun recently in the way
April fools, though we know of one young
fellow who got very angry over one he re-
ceived. and he now offers Sl0 to any per-
son who will tell him the name of the party
who sent it. Cannot somebody accommo-
date him?
One of our young married men tells o
joke on his wife, as having happened re-
Gently when business called him away from
home. She grew tired and weary with
waiting for his return, and betook herself
to the sports of childhood to while the hap
py hours away. go, when he was nearing
his home at even tide he heard music from
o clear, sweet voice floating on the breeze.
He quickened his pace, knowing that it
came from the one more dear to him than
all others on earth, and each step made
him more anxious to meet her. When he
reached home he found his wife riding Be-
saw on q rail balanced upon the fence, she
on one end of the rail and lot of bricks at
the other, and she singing:
lizard times come again no more"
No more news this week. P. B.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Council Proceedings.

CAMDEN, S. O.. April IA, 1879.
Council met at 4:3C p. m. Present. In
tendent Kirkley, Wardens Jones, Dibble,
Witherspoon and Braslngton.
After completing the business before
th EN-, and the time having arrived for
change in the administration, the old coun-
Gil were relieved by the new council elect,
who were present and ready to take their
places,
Upon motion of Warden Brasington, the
retiring Wardens returned their thanks to
the Intendent for the kind and courteous
manner in which he had presided over
their meetings during the past year. The
Intendent responded in few trief re-
marks, thanking the Wardens for their
courtesy in the deliberations Of the coun-
Gil whose tern of office was now to expire.
The Intendent then announced to the
Wardens elect that he had teken the oath
Of Office prescribed by the Constitution, and
in the absence of trial justice or notary
public, no would, as an ez oDfcio magistrate,
administer the oath to them as Wardens.
Messrs. james Jones, W. A. Ancrum, L. o.
McCreight and T. j. Barfeld then came
forward and were sworn in. The new
Council then took their seats and proceed
ed 20 business.
The Intendent said he was ready to hear
any motions or suggestions from the new
C Council. After n free discussion a. to
combining the offices of Clerk and Record
Ell and that of Chief of Police, it was uuan-
imously decided TO let all the Offices re-
main as now established, with the excep-
ton of Inspector of Weights and Measures,
which was abolished by the following
resolution:
Resolred, That the Office Of Inspector of
Weights and Measures Of the Town Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
TIbis the Story.

Tlkis the Story.
On last Thursday, an intinerant,
who gave bis name as John O'Leary,
applied to the town authorities for
license to sell soslp. BE demonstra-
ted his manner of selling before the
Intendant, and ii appearing to his
sal Ssfaction that it was legitimate, q
license was granted. The mode Of
selling the soap was to number the
packages up to six, and sell them for
five cents apiece. When six pack
ages were sold, he threw a die, and
whatever number turned up entitled
the holder OF the package with a
corresponding number to twenty
five cents. In short, it was kind
of prize chrome arrangement, the
chrome in this instance being the
picture on a twenty-five cent town
script. The seller got five cents for
every six packages Of soap he sold,
and the lucky one among the pur-
chasers got quarter.
Mr.. O'Leary had not made much
from his business on Thursday and
Friday, and was depending upon the
nickles he might gather from the
crowd on Saturday to count up his
profits. But there is where hemade
mistake. he was arrested on Sat
urday. The warrant for his arrest
was issued by Trial Justice DePass,
upon the affidavit of Mr.. j. Z. With
spoon, as Warden, and the offence
charged was gambling. When Mr..
O'Leary was brought before the
Judge, he stated that he had no in
tention Of violating the law. He
thought he had gone to the proper
authorities, and had paid them for a
license to pursue his business. If
he had done wrong, however, he
woHld pack up his traps and leave
the town. He was informed by the
Judge that the amount of S7.15 had
accumulated in the transaction, in
WY of costs. If he paid this he
could go; otherwise he would have
to 40 to jail, Mr.: OLeary protested
that he had not that amount, and to
Jail he went. Through the kind
ness of Mr.. H. Ellis and Mr..
S. B. Latham, who stood his bond
for the costs, the young man was
released from Jail Saturday night,
and on Monday morning Trial JUS
tice DePass reconstructed his action
of Saturday, and concluded to dis
miss the ease, upon payment Of jail
fees, which amounted to IS cents.
Nh. O'Leary has left Camden.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17

Comden be, and the same is hereby abol-
ished. That the duties of said Office shall
be performed by the Clerk Of the Market,
uader the direction of Council, with such
compensation as the Council shall decide.
Council ordered that the Recorder adj
vertise that On election will be held at the
next meeting of Council on Monday next,
at S o'clock P. NJ, for the following officers
and policemen, viz One Clerk and Re-
corder of Council, one Attorney for the
town, cne Chief and four policemen, one
Keeper of the Clock and one CLERK of the
Market.
Council then adjourned.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-04-17
Queer Freak of q Guinea Fowl.

About 12 o'clock last Monday
night Policeman Barfeld heard a
rattling of broken glass, and on look
ing around to ascertain the cause Of
it, found a guinea fowl safely Gagged
inside of the glass frame that pro-
tects the street lamp on the corner
of Rutledge and Broad streets. 1t
is supposed that he was frightened
from bis roost and attempted to es-
cape by flight, but seeing the light
he dashed for it, and was caught.
It was soon removed from its posi-
ton, though not until it had made a
little more havoc with the glass.