davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
CHAR a. N E
Baking Powder

MESS RS. j. s. TAYLOR d CO., ZIG
Front street, san Franclsco-GENTs: do
not hesitate to pronounce your CHAM
PAGNE BAKING POWDER the best 1
know OF. My baker uses only one tea
spoonful TO quart of flour, with better
results than with two and a half and
three of any other brand.
JOHN WHITNEY,
o7.sm Manager Pico House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
A Rare Bargain !!
Real Estate
At Less Than Half Price !!

A LOT OF BIB ACRES BEST VINE
YARD IRRIG ABLE LAND, on BOYLE
HEIGHTS, within the city limits, FOR
quire at the Commercial ollice. nlI-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
/ JACOB
'neYck1

4 No. ~ NJ
K Is just open
H'tnlent of II
|&n C0ATlNf |
RINGS, an |
Binds and th |
Ia with q CT
l9-Stylish
bst Reasona |
HE'D on.
i oci0-3nn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
FOR EiCN.
A seal..ons Naive sen,.ne.d.

A BedftiOUs Native Sentenotd.
LONDON, Nov. 11th.-A dispatch
from Calcutta says: A leader of
the "Dacaitoo recently convicted
of conspiracy to wage war against
the Queen, and of collecting men
and arms and attempting to incite
sedition, has been sentenced to
transportation for life.
The snnken IroncIad.
LONDON, Nov. 1lth.-The at
tempt to raise the German IRON
clad Grosserkurfurst has been post
poned until the 24th instant.
Rumors OF Cabinet Differences.
LONDON, Nov. 1lth.-It is ru-
mored there are differences i'm the
Cabinet, especially regarding af-
fairs in Afghanistap.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex'
CHANGE BOARD.

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12

| At l'one
fnely furrI
quite, will
|nents. Ga
bold baths
ti,r-a9-1
| Bass &
u MCKEN
A numb
bt at No. d
Jon is ad
rom every
|orliood is|
|arely five
Fourt Ifou4
.~--
70 our il
|air all DO
Ought fro
laIf-I'rice
h & SO Spl
kst0nice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12
a CT


several hun, |
lND5 To bo
be planted g |
i Iteration {
II.
10 varticula
Nil, at OIL |
Qth, Temple |
Nv. 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-12

The !
Iuena s
the Uni
opened
carried 4
way, sO
without
and rece|
attentioI
strinps,|
on hand
MS4tf
No che
See the
Price Boz
Spring 81
US; store
inJ.
Clougi|
for sale al
l'urner, \
Joe Bay
ust recd
)Oca la
,erb artlc
,S Q q
ilfinps, 1
finds, cor
lin o call
.nena str
Total.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
GEORGE W. kESNEI
Waterbury,, July 10th, lS.a,



A not uncommon mistake in selecting
the foundation of breeding stud or herd
OF flock, IL IN paying undue At.frilon 10
suIre one leatuge NhiGh strikes the fancy.
The fact that an animal had noted SIRE,
or Possesses n fine head and neck, is not
conclusive evidence Of good pediplee or
a good animal. The :ls;+,, "a SONG more
remote s;i.est"r. may have heeu very III
ferioT, &C dobeu ppints, OF greater prar-
teal importance than the appearance ui
the head, NAV bt. poor II is good rule
to select the animal with the fewcgt de-
fects rather than the nag With striking
c2Celiepees. lhe latter laay blind us To
the former.
As nO intelligent breedrrexpects To find
all the animals Of any breed or any fnml-
ly equally excellent, 50 1t should always
be kept IA mind that not 81 ap,.aa,s are
! cguaIl, good TOT breeding purposes, even
though they he equally well bred ana
equally good in their own characteristics.
Hence the value of an animal is decided
ly increased when it has been pruTod d
he able tn transmit It's good qualities 1t
is often a mlstak" to insist on purchasing
Young ANIMALS. sire or dam which can
| shoT a gooi progeny is valuable for
breeding purposes, even II lfalrcady in mid
/ die life. 1t Is II safe rule not tu select,
/ either for breeding or labor, animals which
have been uniformly kept under much
more favorable conditions than they viii
probably be- kept in the future. Disap
pointmel!t ap,l lose hare often co,ue iron
making purchases OF animals which hay,
been kept in high flesh, and carefully pro
tccted from cold and storms, and then re
quiring such animals 10 ''gopgh A. Oh
other hand, surprisingly good result
often come from giving better care an,
more liberal feeding than that to wbicl
the animals have been accustomed M
GDldi Ljyc HOcE JOuTHdk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

zen to protection against claims of military
duty to his native country. 1t prescribes no
religious test. While it respects religion for
its beneficial influence upon civil society,
it recognizes the right of each
individual to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates Of his own conscience
without prejudice or interference. 1t sup
ports free common schools as basis of Re
publican institutions. 1t has done more than
any party that ever existed to provide lands
for the landlcSs Ii devised and enacted the
homestead law, and has constantly extended
this policy, 50 that all citizens, native and
naturaliZcd. may enjoy. without cost limited
portions Of the public land. 1t protects
American labor. 1t is in favor of American
industry. 1t seeks to diversity productions.
II has steadily pursued, as an object of ma
tiOnal importance. the development OF our
commerce on inland waters and on the high
seas. 1t has protected our flag on every sea;
not the stars and bars, not the flag of a
State, but the stars and stripes of the Union.
1t seeks to establish in this Republico of ours II
great, strong, free Government of free men.
1t would, with frankncss and sincerity, with
out malice or hate, extend the right hand of
fellowship and fraternity TO those who lately
were at war with us, aid them in making
NaotN Iist' - ann III Wv
their immense resources, if only they would
allow the poor and ignorant men among
them the benefits conferred by the Cunstitu-
tion and the laws. No hand of oppression
rests upon them. No bayOnet points to them
except in their political imaginings. We
would gladly fraterniZe with them if they
would allow us, and have but one creed-the
Constitution and laws of our country to be
executed and enforced by our country,
and for the equal benefit of all
our countrymen. If they will not
accept this, but will keep up sec
tionalism, maintain the solid South upon
the basis of the principles of the Confederate
States, we must prepare to stand together as
the loyal North, true to the Union, true to
liberty, and faithful to every national oblisa-
ton. appeal to every man who ever, at
any time, belonged TO the Republican party,
to every man who supported his country in its
time of danger, TO every lover of liberty, ,regu-
lated by law, and every intelligent Democrat
who can see with us the evil tendencies of the
dogmas have commented upon, to join us
in reforming all that IS evil, all the abuses of
the past and in developing the principles
and policies which in twenty years have
done so much to strengthen our Government,
To consolidate our institutions, and to excite
I Ia. r,snact mud oIp ~ r,aul.iuI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
ANNA,S CORAL READS.

tfrom the Russian IN the Philadelphia Times.I
When, with the Cossacks marching. went out IL
war aIlaN.
Nv Anna said -
WITH many ANXIOUS prayers have looked forward
And MANY Tears have shed,
Ga now huI come hack safe AMI well, 10 tel of
waIlihc deeds.
Aud bring ne. dearest. bring me home a string OF
coral beads"
our hetman was a bold one : boldly We fought AMI
well.
Aud how We Ca-sacSs triumpheI twoulI take too
long 10 tell.
We -tormed the walls, The gates gave way and then
we Stormed the towers:
the khans whOleSown with all ts men and all its
wealth was ours.
Then said l, my duty lies with what my Anna
needs.
nv life upon il, she shall have her string Of coral
hrdls
E,-rfig rrI,pal rhcn when, nv chance Of war,
fuuni
Stnn.a ol ''ra,l q, me dozen, red a. ripe pome-
ETanate seeds.
Ca,rry rr'i aud brilliant rui.y red aud round.
Anna nov loved The rh"urhn should have her
coral h.als
J"Siul. l sought no iual bridge asked l. nor
tuHl.
For what true lover ever hardship heels.
Ii'maward turned nv horse, with pack and sword
a'l"ls the steppes took her coral heads.
Ia our chnrrhyard | saw n motley crowd,
ltAmphng down the churchy ards summer weeds,
At sicht "t me they called, hundred voices lond =:
ANNA lies mere she asks no coral beads.
Close iy that sacred SOL sculptureI Shrine there
stands
Iu-,ili,ai -, mouEnrrs here. wherc the sinner
H.i,.. ,ar,ie-- prayed l. with uphiiel hands,
fhel- un It's frame hung Anna's coral beads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

SECRETARY SHERMAN directed the treas
urer of the United States Ito pay out on
public obligations and on advances To dis
bursting officers standard silver dollars the
same us other coin or lawful money of the
United States" lie has also issued Il Circu-
lar to national bank depositarics directingthe
same policy to he pursued by thcm, and Of
frring to send them, free of expense, silver
dollars in multiples Of 500. The treasury
now has in hand about SIS OOOOOo ut this
currency, which Mr. Sherman thus hopes Ia
force into circulation As Snun rs these dol
lars are placed in circulation Ia any large rN
tent, they will probably be releposited with
the treasury and silver certificates will hr
taken out on them. In this way it will he
tested beyond Il doubt whether the silver
coinage will circulate or not. As coinage
must still 20 on at $4,000, 900 Il month. till
Congress suspends the requirement. tht
treasury is not likely 10 make much progress
in getting the silver out of its vaults.
Whether or no depreciation OF the
silver dollar will follow depends ON the
course of our foreign trade. the demand for
coin to pay foreign balances AMI the course
of the silver market abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
How it Gees Under Democratic Rule in Wash
inpton.


'"'a II ""l' n'iWS ""'''N, i i'''i''-
craiic Journalist "i Washington, told an In
diana veteran. Mhn Mr,t, /, ask What his
cb,rc.s ,,,,,IJ L.. -, ,,o,,;,,, an ,.r;.. ohor,
:, gu
'iie i'''i''' TAU" i'o''7e '' 7'iia'e'
l"u don't seem II realize just how things
are run here. lou appear t" entertain Il
more or less remote Idea that Your having
been a soldier and wounded and starved.
ami ill thai sort ot thing, will recommend
you to a place under our Democratic friend,
Dick bright, and, possibly, thai all our
other Democratic friends, beaded hy \nnr-
hees, VIII br at the Baltimore depot Ia oner
Their services and influence. And so You
want ne to Tell you honestly what | think
your chances are: Very we'll. In lht iirsl
place. The simple idCl al Your having been III
The active service OF the Union army would
b' against you. II Is a fact, fear, as has
been charged lN our opponents, that there Is
only one army service that commcnds man
To tue Congressional Democracy, and that Is,
having been Confederate. II Is fact,
know, that it Is shccr,-t nonsense 10 base
ANY claim upon having hccn mon
soldier Why, my dear fellow, they ii
laugh al ynu There is no sol
dlcr known hN nur present party here hut
the Confederate soldier. lisa little tough
I" have TO come up to the rack and acknow-
ledge You were IN the wrong army, and
don't believe Nou would like Ia do it.
never took any si"cl. in tins soldier business,
With the cornnrr,l contradiction staring a frI-
low in the face in every Government office in
this CITY the continual nrltinr of prcfrrrnce
which had no ground. in raci. only filled me
will, Iisarust I,ut If III. RcruhIic,ns ,n.Lr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

ALL the signs indicate that the present
British Parliament. which came into cNISi-
encc in 1854. will be dissolved this Fall, AMI
the tory administration Ia replaced by tn
Liberal with Gladstone as premier. In -
Gladstone. who was then npremicr, introduced
an Irish university bill, which WAS deteate.
on its second reading by majority of three.
Gladstone and the cabinet resigned, and Dis
rncli succeeded him. after the February clrc-
tions in the following year showed that the
tories were To have majority in the next
Parliament. The extra burdens imposed 10y
the Afghan war. the shameful disasters 1"
British arms in South Africa the had iinan
cial management OF the government and the
terribly straitencd condition of English in
dustries. have combined 10 make Lord Boa
consfield and his administration extremely
unpopular with II large class of the English
peoplc. At present the national income Is
decreasing at the ratc of $1,000, ,0J0 year,
and "A deficit in the budget is feared The
Zulu war has been costing five or SIN mil
Inns nf dollars "A week for some time, and
even in the event of an immediate peace, the
eNpcns,s will be- very large for some time I"
come. Tie occupation Of AighanlSian VIII
saddle a large additional burden on the Brit
ish treasury The interest account ON the
public debt is now about Sl40.OoO.Ooo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

''JlSING the FiArs One h,l Sntur-
day night, when a transpotinc melodrama
was being performed at the Victoria
Thratr,. and Bravo Hicks ~ Taa Jyoan-
ing even the Tremendous t"Icr Of the ac-
ton appiaadel, tIie atago carpentry got
out o{ gear. nue ui the FLATS refused
to slip along to the other Hat going To
meet it, the ''boarders' set up un omin-
ous Tapping, and there was II great gap
in Sir FrdHcjs l9r;., rs p,,latial wall,
through which could he seen all sorts of
incnnPruitics. The patience OF the gal
lery was exemplary, till girl ,here
threw ap orange ii Mg. Hicks head, and
shouted, III tones at once critical and re-
proachful We don't expec' no gram
mar, liick-, hut you might make your
H,ts line" " The subtlcty of the remark
M II piece of criticism lies, of course, IN
recognizing that, in all art, M N 'lra,aa
nnd narrative .,,r 'iniue of tie Hats
is more important even than grammar.
The thcHuum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

The Boston Htrad believes that Gen. Grant
stands better chance 10 he the Republican
candidate in 1880 than any other man i'll the
country, and events may make it impossible
TO nominate any other man"
The New York Tribune suggests that any
Republican who wishes to become morn of IL
stalwart, can easily succeed by subscribing
for half dozen leading Southern newspa-
pcrs and reading them carefully.
The New York Nation believes that "a
very large proportion of the more sober
minded Democrats themselves have been
thanking their stars during the past three
months that there is u Republican President.
French capitalists are surveying a route
ior ship canal across Florida, where only
A. miles of cutting is necessary To connect
the waters of the st. Johns and Suwannee
rivers. 1t is suggested that the canal is
merely blind TO get the Democratic Legs
laturc together to grant il II charter, after
which the States custom of choosing presi-
DENTAL electors is to be changed so that the
Legislature can appoint and make them
certainly Democratic.
At meeting of the New York Republican
State Committee, held i'll New York city,
Thursday morning, it was unanimously de
cidcd to hold the State Convention at SARA
tosa on the third of September
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01
SUNDAY READING.
TIE EECoNCIIIATInS.

TIET I7'-Ns
A. thro the land at eve We went
And pluck'd the ripened ears,
We frll cut, my wife and |,
We fell ont. know not why,
And klss'd again with tears.
And blessings on the falling out
Thai all the more endears.
When We fall out with those We love
Ana Kiss again with tears
ilr when We came where lies The child
We lost IN other years.
There above the little gave,
ph there above the little grave
We n-s'l again with tears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

At foughkfop.,e, \. l., Tuesday evening,
lightning struck aud burned the immense
shoe factory of the Hon. John o. White
house II was the largest manuiactory there
and employed 400 hands The falling walls
crushed The engine room and buried ,teorgc
Morgan, The engineer, in the ruins The loss
is estimated at 600 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

THE Boston Journal puts in a well-timed
appeal against the effort to organize na-
tional relief movement for the benefit of
the people of Memphis. 1t refers to the fact
that last year the Southern cities which es-
capped the pestilence were a good deal more
busy about quarantining against their less
fortunate neighborS than in extending
helping hand to them. and that where North
ern cities gave by the hundred dollars, South
crn cities gave by dimes. The people of
Memphis paid no heed To the fearful lesson
taught by last years experiences, and did
little or nothing toward getting the city into
a decent sanitary condition. The wealthier
classes who have taken flight have not CON
tributed dollar toward the assisiaycr Of
those whom they have abandoned to heir
fate And in no Southern city has there been
any manifestation of Il disposition to extend
relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

The dwelling of the Mines family at Mari
netlc, Wis, gnl on fire in the night. and the
lower part was all in flames before iho thgec
children had escaped irum al upper roplu
The aldes, :, boy, i'pnped Ir,m i, window
ihtn u bcdqu,li .hcld underneath. \ Younger
boy. only eight wears old, was about ia i"l-
low, hut his muihcr LAW that thrcr-ca old
gpl WI, not nj the window. Run back aud
get sis, she cried. The hoy returned To his
room but the fire cut him oil, and his life
less body was found with the little ones
caspcd in his arms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

MILE SARAH BEENHAEDr is really coming
to this country, though not on such golden
terms as ut first rumored. She is To receive
to 3, 900 francs 5000 for each representation,
with 100 francs SEQ day, in addition, for
expenses, and is to he SET positively free
from expense of any kind. The company to
be provided to support the star will be a
first-class one Mile Bernhartlt will return To
Paris shortly and will remain there until
November, in which month she will start for
Russia. During the Winter season she will
play in Moscow and st. Petersburg, and
later will appear in Holland and Belgium.
Mile Bernhar,t returns to Paris in May. and
in the following Fall will. if nothing unfor-
seen intervenes. make her American debut
in New York. Among the characters which
she is to assume upon the stag are the fol
lowing: In "Phetlrc." in Hermann as
Doaa Sal. in ''L'Etrangcrc" as Mrs. CEt-I-
son, and in ''Frow Fruw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

\ rrrat sensation has hern caused IN Shci-
field England, hv the announcement Thai
firm Of cutters in the town. the chef portion
of whose trade is in America. are about To
abandon their work in Sheffield and com
mcncr operations in the United States The
st,trmrnt is that they are pursuing tins step
simnly to escape tbs prohihitory dues levied
unon English goods About 100 sheffield
x,nrkmen are, it is added, removing with
them and much larger number of Ger
mans has also been engaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

They have an infant gianteSs at North
Perry. Me- 1t is hut Is months old and
weighs - pounds. 1t is three feet in height,
is well proportional. eats heartily. rs may bt
expected, and is good nalured and bright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

the wife OF Jrrs,y City gentleman who
lately died has brought suit against her
father in-law ln recover her husband, body.
The deceased had srl,rlcd a +! ,h,inn his
lifetime in which hc .isncd Ia lee buried at
his death. hur his father would not have il
s,', and forcibly removed the body Of his son
TO his family yanlt, whrrcupon the widow
brought suit I" obtain pus.-si,m rt the
corps, aud has hcra re- fat successful ~ f"
get qn injunction restraining the father from
intcrring the remains
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

Charles Dickens home at "Gndshilr has
inst been sord--and not to a literary person
The purchaser is Captain Austin Budden, Of
the i2th Kent Artillery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

Women do the work Of lnngShoremcn On
the wharves Of st. Johns. Newfoundland.
When the time arrives for vessels from
Southern Europe, Brazil, West Indies, aud
elsewhere, to take aboard their chrsoes ot
salt cod, herring. etc. files of females with
tucked-up gowns. barred arms. and coarse
hrogans, may be seen along the wharves,
carving Hat barruws nf fish to and fro. Each
harrow has four handles and is born hy two
women. They peionn the same labor ~ men
at this business hut their pay is inferior.
Women also 90 ON the summer voyage
To Labrador. and act srverally in the capacity
of ''spliltcrs " "Ss,lters' and headers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

THE first man who prefers silver dollars
in quantity to grcenhacks has appeared at
the treasury He is Il cnlorcd pensioner who
lately was awarded five hundred dollars of
arrears Presenting his warrant he demand
ed his money, but demurrcd when the crisp
new grecnhacks were counted out To him.
lie had heard of hard honey though he had
never seen mnch Of il at Il time, and wanted
money that w-nuldn't burn" The teller
handed him has containing five hundred
standard silver dollars, and the man went
cheerfully away with his thirty pounds of
specie. Secretary Shcrman'S desire to put
the silver dollar into circulation has not he
fore been so cordially seconded l.y any pri-
vatc creditor Of the Government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

As a general thing the country has forgot
ten that it had debt in 1856 but it had
small one of s31, 1Ga, ,6l11, and paid inter-
est on it to the amount of 81. 500. AZ. 20. an
average Of about seven cents per head. Less
than generation before the Uniicd States
had actually divided useless surplus among
the States While the burden of interest on
the national debt was $50, ,9.17.6 691 in 1867.
it is now hut So. i.11a1.siS, falling oil oi 40
per cent. The country had then to face a
debt of -. 756. 43l 81: it has now to carry Il
mortgage on the national farm of one-fourth
less, or 81 ,996, Ala, 905 Taking all the
changes in the interest paid on the debt to-
gether since the war. about II, ,O00, 900 600 6
per cents and so, O00. 900 7-3Os have besn
extinguished, paid or converted into securi-
ties bearing II smaller rate of interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-08-01

God WaN- seem dark, uut. soon ur late.
lhes in-ah he Ginning hIiisrf gly-
I'VE triA aunul BOOK delat, ''
Tie gudI an vel AFFORD towaii
Give rrnined knaves their hOnrol CRIME
e have he future grand and great
The safe appeal 0i truth and time.
HLiffir.