davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Bought direct from the manufac-
turers.
a~Partles will do we'll to call
on US before purchasing elsewhere.
HARPER, MOORE & Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
No. 1870 Hill Street.

, Nicely furnished rooms with first
elsss board, use of parlor and piano.
Best locality In the city. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. J. M. Carey, No.
lSO Hill street. ocl2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
u. 8. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Report of observations taken at Los An
geles, CAL, April /, 1879,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Iuvalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney aud liver diseases,
,rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
and ali cutaneous affections, should
90 to Fuiton's sulphur Wells, To-
sss,ed thirteen miles from Los An
seles, on the Anaheim railroad.
fhis water is, beyond q question,
'fne. ooio'i
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
WAR DEPARTMENT-SIaNAL SERVICE
q. 8. ARMY.

Diuision of Reports for the Benefit Of
Commerce and AgicultTe.l
TABLE showing Daily and Monthly Means of
Barometer and Thermometer, Total move
ment Of Wind. and Amount Of Rainfall
with the prevailing Direction of Wind, etc.,
for the month of March, 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

A large and complete assortment
of the latest improved trusses Just
received by Heinzeman & Ellis.
ALI in need Of q truss will do well
to call on them.
You can trade off your old clothes
for new ones at No. 8 Also street.
n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Razors Of every make at Suther-
land's gun store, rs Main street. 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Second hand clothing bought and
snld at No. 8 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
n
Panic! Panic /!
PANIC IN DRY GOODS
PANIC IN CLOTHINGl
PANIC IN BOOTS AND SHOES i
The following dispatch received here from Mr.. M. Nor
ton, explains itself:

The following dispatch, received here from Mr. M. Nor
ton, explains ITSELF
SAN FRANCISCO March 18th.
M. NORTON, Los Angeles: Utter and complete demor-
alizaton of the Market in consequence of the failure Of
Messrs Godchaux Bros and several of the largest retail
houses in the city. Sell balance Of bankrupt stock at any
sacrifice in order to make for an immense quantity
of goods bought here prices unprecedented in the his
tory Of trade. [Signed] M. NORTON.
In obedience the above Instructions we will sell the
balance of the Great Bankrupt Stock Greater Sacrifice
than ever, we must make room for the NEW STOCK
just arrived and which comprises the and latest
styles in all lines of goods purchased in San Francisco and
through agents in New York such prices will
able us to sell way below former figures.
We ask only that intending purchasers of Dry GooDs.
FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING, Doors SHOES
FURNISHING GooDs into whose hands this paper comes.
should patiently read this column and then make their
business to call and examine the goods advertised
1t useless give Price Lists which too often look very
entcng paper, but which, examination Of the GOODS
advertised, prove to be dear at any price.
DSWe can only say more COME SEE
US, WE PROMISE TO SURPRISE YOU
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
Rubber Paint! Rubber Paint!

The undersigned offer the best
rubber paint In the market, mixed
ready for use, all shades and colnrs,
at the following prices:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Gentlemen, II you wish q
good at and good goods, please call
At 50 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Old hats re-made At No. 8 Also
street. n7sf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Cheap prices at Sutherland's gun
.iore. 76 Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Aliso street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
The Ladies' Candy Factory

And lunch room has been removed
two doors below the old stand on
Spring street, where we are now
prepared to furnish hot lunch, tea,
coffee and chocolate at all hours;
also We keep constantly on hand a
fine assortment of fresh candies
and cakes of our own manufacture.
Remember the place, No. lS Spring
street. MRS. A. L. BEELER.
{. feb2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

rcts Mex srgiea cr PuRn OLD
z ,,euResN AND E WTIsKIES,
Sgssgrifr BRAEE Ssh eCo1 CHI AND
ines n, sl.r Vvu4 u4sltIrs 1g the BoT-
a. a. ~ gallon Clpod5 delivered
Tres o; shefaa
Fire rlsw York eg ra at Nc
Kens les. only oae bil eaoh.
.s.,...i.i ia..ssss. sfse -
s.y.s ros0s ats wan ted
" 81 at saa farfpt i7e,. TRUE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02

from = Distlngulsnoa Jurist.
"Ihave tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
1t has made new man Of me, Infused in
to my system new vigor and energy. !
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
as when you last saw me. but stronger,
heartier, and with larger capacity for
labor-mental and physical-than at any
time during the last five years. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
propersS rrsnsrers.

FkoA JUDSoN, GILLETTE GIBsoN'S TRAN
SCRIPT Or RECORDS, AP all !. 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-02
he d.
Funeral Nosicss. One Dollar.

McMENOMY--In San Francisco, April LIST,
1879, Mrs. McMenomy, mother Of John
O. McMenomy, Esq, Of Los Angeles.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
school and Church.

There are two Baptist Churches in
South America; one at Santa Barbara,
Brazil, and the other at Demerara,
Guiana.
The Gar has recently granted reli-
gious liberty to the Baptists, who are
put on an equal footing with his ortho-
doX subjects.
The MennOnites are about to cstab-
lish mission among the Indians in the
Island of KODIAK, 600 miles West of
Sitka, Alaska. .... ....
The two Misses LongfellOw,
daughter of Professor HorsfOrd, and a
daughter of Mr.. Author Gilman are
among the lady students at Harvard.
The colored Episcopal Church in
Washington, whereof DR.. Crummel IS
pastor, has $50 communicates, and the
Doctor believes it could be easily in
creased to 800 or 1000 if he only had a
larger church. The chapel he now has
holds only IS persons. An appeal is
made for 81, 800 or $4,000 to finish the
new and large edifice now in course OF
erection.
Seventy -four pupils are educated at
the Sam Houston Normal School at
Huntsville, Texas, free of charge, to be-
come teachers in the public schools.
The Legislature has appropriated Sl4,-
OOOof the school fund to this purpose, and
the Peabody fund gives $4,000 more,
making $4,000 year for this great and
beneficent work.
Atlanta University opens with 80
boarders and the hearty good will OF
many of the white as well as the col
ored people of Atlanta and the sur
rounding cities. The Peabody fund, by
advice Of Dr. Orr, State School Com
missioner, has established IA scholar
ships, each S72 per year, in the Normal
Department. The members OF Con-
gress for Georgia viii endeavor to Sc
cure a share of the 100000 unclaimed
bounty money of colored soldiers for
Atlanta University.
There are now in Germany 20 uni
versities, and all of them have the same
constitution. As they are partially sup
ported BY the State, the latter claims a
right of control. In the days of reac-
ton which followed the Napoleonic
wars and the revolutionary outbreak of
1S4S this right was often exercised to
the detriment of the universities, and if
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
Science and Industry.

-Postal-cards, now almost universal,
started in Austria in 1865.
The amount of lumber foated down
the Mississippi River this season is sim
ply immense. In the month of October
alone 100000 feet of lumber and
100000 feet of logs passed through
the Government canal at KeOkuk, Iowa.
Baltimore capitalists have 700 men
at work in a copper mine in Ashe Coun-
ty, n. c., Just ON the edge of Virginia
and Tennessee, and 10000 pounds of
refined metal are turned out daily, the
ore yielding 400 pounds of copper to
the ton.
To make an umbrella cover water
proof, apply first a strong, hot, aqueous
solution of soap, then solution OF alum,
sulphate of alumina, or lead acetate
(sugar of lead); again the soap solu-
ton, and finally wash with hot water.
The President of the California State
Viticultural Society has reported $4,000
acres covered with vineyards numbering
45, OO0, 900 vines, and representing, with
the land, a capital of $3.50, 100000. An
other complete report is to be made 10
years hence.
The statement of receipts from in
ternal revenue from July to Septem-
Der 80, 1879, as compared with like
period in 1873, shows an increase of
S2,O59,44S from collections on spirits 4;
decrease 81, 422, 276 from tobacco, and
increase S2S9, 191 from fermented
liquors.
The employment of women in the
telegraph service in France on a large
scale has now begun at Paris, where 24O
girls are undergoing an apprenticeship
of three months on trial. They are
cheaper than men, getting only 5000 a
year, whereas men get $500 and $500.
The girls are not expected to do night
work.
The summer packing season which
has Just closed was of a magnitude I'M
precedented in the history of Chicago.
Last winter the packing amounted to
2,943, 900 hogs, and during the summer
to 100000, making a grand total OF
| 5,033, 900 for the last Il months. The
aggregate net weight of the pork
product was 1,O31, 765, 900 pounds, val
ued at about S41, 100000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

Peter Little, Mrs. James Brown, his sister,
and 2-year-old son of the former were
drowned on the 9th by the sinking of boat
in the Merrimac River at Lowell, Mass.
The whaling schooner Florence, formerly
engaged in Arctic explorations, was lost re-
Gently in Cumberland Straits, to the east of
Hudson's Bay, by being driven ashore dur
ing a gale. Her crew were all saved, but
suffered great hardship on a barren shore
before being picked up by passing vessel.
Richard Schell, well known New York
Democratic politician, died on the 10th.
Senator Bayard and wife have returned
from their European tour. The citizens Of
Wilmington gave them grand reception up
on their arrival home.
DR.. Lovick Pierce, the venerable father Of
Methodism in Georgia, died at his home in
Sparta, on the 10th, at the age Of 50.
In Lancaster County, S. c., on the night Of
the Sth, white woman, Mrs. James Adams,
cut the throat of her five children, set fire to
her own clothing and burned to DEATH 1t is
supposed she was insane.
Charles II. Voorhis, member Of Congress
from the Fifth District, New Jersey, has been
arrested by United States Deputy Marshal
on a charge of abstracting from the First Ma
tional Bank of Hackensack, of which he was
| President, collateral deposited to secure a
private loan.
| Charles Drews and Franklin Stichler were
hanged on the same gallows at Lebanon, Pa,
| on the 14th, for the murder of Joseph Raber
| in December last; and Myron A. Buell., aged
| 20, was hanged at Cooperstown, NY, on the
same day, for the murder of Catherine May
| Richards, aged 10, in june last.
A tenement-house at No. 50 Cannon
Street, New York, burned on the night OF the
! 18th. Joseph Balseki, his wife, two children
and mother-in-law, occupied the fourth
i floor and were unable to escape. Balsek
jumped from the window and was
] instantly killed. The others were suffocated
| in their rooms. Mrs. Bubischer occupied
the third floor. She dropped her two chill
dren from window and they were caught
| in the arms of firemen and saved. She
then herself jumped, before the fire.
men were aware of her intentions,
struck the pavement, and was probably IA
/ tally injured. Patrick Lynch, fireman, was
/ fatally burned while making a heroic but
/ Intellectual effort to save the lives of the
/ helpless inmates. He died within a few
hours afterwards.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
Revised Election Returns.

Revised returns from the recent elections,
received up to the 14th, are as follows:
New York-Cornell, Rep, for Governor
has a plurality of about 10000. John KEEL
ly's vote for Governor was about 1880. The
remainder of the Republican State ticket,
with the exception of State Engineer and
Surveyor, is elected by majorities ranging
from 1000 to 5000.
Pennsylvania from every county
in the State give total vote for State Treas
urer as follows: Butler (Rep.), $50, 153; Barr
Oem.), 221,S15; Sutton (Greenb.), 27,2O7
Richardson Proh.), 3,2i9. Buffers plurality,
5S,33S.
Virgina-The vote on the readjustment OF
the State debt is believed to have gone in IA
yor Of the Readjusters.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
Foreign Notes.

The future Queen Christina of
Spain is a wise and kindly young lady.
She has begged her betrothed to econo-
mize as far as possible in the expenses
of their wedding festivities, and to give
the money to the sufferers by the late
floods in Spain.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Paris Globe says that Prince Bismarck,
now intent on getting all railroads into
the hands of the State, contemplates
that as soon as possible the State shall
become grand insurer-life, fire and
marine. He has directed minute inqui-
ries into the business.
The Cologne Gazette states that the
Emperor of Germany (whose affection
for his nephew the Gar is undoubtedly
was very reluctant to conclude an anti
Russian alliance with Austria, and that
only the evident hostility of the Russian
Government, not that of the PanSlavist
party, induced him to consent.
The Crown Prince of Germany is
living very quietly and simply with his
family in Italy-ike Berlin bourgeoise,
it is said. The Prince walks about the
country alone a great deal, and takes
particular pleasure in stopping to talk
to the children he meets, to whom he
gives small pieces of money. The re-
port of his generosity has spread rap
idly among the urchins of the country.
The tusk sent by CetewayO as a
herald of peace was brought over from
Zuzuland by Sir Evelyn Wood, and at
the command of the Queen, was imme-
diately sent to BalmOral, at great ex-
pense and inconvenience, for her curl
Gus inspection. 1t has now come back,
and is being exhibited, as were King
TheOdOre's umbrella and the King of
DahOmey's throne. The tusk is said to
be the largest ever seen in Europe, being
II feet in length and over half yard
in circumference. .,.....r
Baron Rothschild of Vienna, has a
favorite horse, for whose aecommoda-
ton he has had a special loose box built
at the cost of $4,000. This elegant
room forms part of a new stable, which
cost $4,000, and which has marble
floors; encaustic tiles painted by distin-
guished artists; rings, chains and drain
traps of silver, and walls frescOed with
| splendid hunting scenes from the pencils
of eminent animal painters. The
BarOn's annual income is fortunately
S1,6G0,O00.
The scene in which the Duke of
Baylen asked for the Spanish King the
hand of the Archduchess Christina was
as imposing as any thing in the Middle
Ages. The Austrian Emperor stood on
dais at one end of lofty apartment
filled with the brilliantly colOred light
from stained windows adorned with the
armorial bearings of seven centuries of
Hapsburghs. He was in full uniform
and surrounded by his court and minis
try, and his Hungarian guards in their
rich uniforms The Archduchess went
through her part of the ceremony in a
charming costume of pink satin and
pearls.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
Gen. Grant in Chicago Grand Re-
ceptiOn.
Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches.

Compiled from Associated Press Dispatches.
CHICAGO, November 12.-The morn
ing which has long been looked for as the
Inauguration day of the unusual festivities
attending the annual meeting of the Army
Of the Tennessee opened with dull sky, and
up to o'clock the rain fell in brisk showers.
Along towards 3, however, the sky became
brighter and the sun came out at times,
making the prospect more favorable for the
procession and for decorating. The streets
along the line of march are profusely dec
GRATED with emblems Of welcome and Of con-
graduation. As no arches were erected
there is little call for special mention, where
all are about equally meriterious rs to de-
sign. The newspaper offices generally have
done fine work with flags, bunting and ever
greens. The theaters are also nOticeably ar
tistic. Scarcely building along the line oil
march lacks some sort Of decoration.
The train from Galena, bearing General
Grant, arrived at Park Row, on the South
Side, promptly at O'Clock. AT this time the
rain was falling heavily, but in few min
utes the clouds lifted and the sun shOne
brightly. General Grant alighted, with his
party, from the special car OF President
Alderman, Of the Illinois Central Railroad
and took seat in the carriage provided
for him.
Inc PROCESSION, WHICH WAS COlu pOScu ldISe-
" OF military and civic societies, interpreted
with many bands OF music, moved through
some Of the principal business streets.
General Grant left the procession at the
Palmer House and reviewed it from a tenn
porary balcony. 1t was Of great length, re-
quiring over two hours TO pass given point
There was dense and appreciative crowd
along the whole line Of march, which cheered
the notable members and organizations Of
the procession, but gave their lOudest APP
plause to Generals Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan.
After the review General Grant was form
ally welcomed by Mayor Harrison, who
spoke in the rotunda of the Palmer House
The Mayor welcomed him as one of the most
renowned OF American citizens, whose jour-
ney round the world had been watched with
feelings of qualification, considering that hi;
passport was simply that of an American
citizen. He alluded to the services of Gen.
eral Grant during the late war, TO his gener.
! osity toward General Lee, and to his eleva.
ton to the Presidency. The speech was ap.
plauded heartily.
Gen. Grant replied briefly. After ex.
pressing his thanks for the honor which haC
been accorded him, he said:
To one allusion of my reception abroad
will say that in every case felt that it was
tribute to our own country. viii add, fur
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20

Prince Bismarck continues his present
policy like experiences may befall them
But at present each university manages
its own affairs and has the appointment
of its own professors.
The Western Michigan Methodist
Conference at its recent meeting gave
unmistakable expression to its senti-
ments on the use of tobacco by the
unanimous adoption of the following
resolutions: l. That hereafter no young
man using tobacco in any form, coming
as a candidate for the ministry, shall be
received into this Conference ,. That
those members of this Conference al
ready addicted to the use of tobacco
are exhorted to desist from it in public
| and when in the company of persons
who do not use it; 5. That all circuits
and missions are advised not to send
| delegates to this Conference hereafter
who are users of tobacco; 4. That no
local preacher will be ordained an elder
who uses tobacco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
CURRENT NEWS.
WARRINGTON.

Mrs. Margaret Eaton, widow OF Gen. John
II. Eaton, Secretary Of War under President
jackson, died at her residence in Washing
ton on the Sth. She was 81 years Of age.
Mrs. Eaton had been married three times,
and in the course Of her life occupied very
conspicuous share of attention in fashionable
and political circles. She first married a
Paymaster named Undertake; afterwards
Gen. Eaton, and later in life an Italian dane
ing-master named Buchignani, who after
wards eloped with her granddaughter, TAX
ing a good share Of her money, and went to
Italy, where he lived in affiuence. Mrs.
Eaton was one Of the best known celebrities
of the National Capital.
The members Of the National Republican
Executive Committee VIII meet in Washing
ton on the 18th of December, TO take appro-
pirate action upon the death Of the late Sem
ator Chandler, and to consider the time and
place of holding the next National Conven-
ton.
The Postmaster General has instructed the
Postmasters at New York, Louisville, New
Orleans and some other places where So
called lottery companies exist, to detain all
registered letters and money-orders adj
dressed to them and return the same to the
senders, the letters TO be stamped as fraud
ulent.v
Col. John Hay, at enc time Private Secre-
tary for President Lincoln, it is reported
will be appointed First Assistant Secretary
of State, in place of Mr.. Seward, resigned.
A Washington dispatch says that the forth
coming message of the President will be
shorter than usual and contain very few
recommendations other than those COM
prised in the reports Of his Cabinet officers
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-11-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Sc The Trumpet Major" is the title
of Thomas Hardy's new novel.
Lydia Maria Child is now Il years
old, and lives at her old home in Way
land, Mass.
Charles Reade has made $4,000
by his writings, and he has an income
of $1,000.
"A new edition of the works of Ivan
Tourgueneff, in 10 volumes, has just ap-
peared in Russia.
The first number of the aurora daily
newspaper, planned and issued by the
Vatican, will appear the first of January
next, as a more authoritative exponent
of the Pope's views than the existing
clerical newspaper.
-Bayard Taylor was named after
James A. Bayard of Delaware, GRANDPA
Their of the present Senator. Mr.. Sted-
man is authority for the statement that
he prefxed the initial al" in signing
his youthful pieces, l." thinking it would
look better.'' On his twenty-tirst birth
day Taylor resumed his original sigma
ture, "Bayard," without ANY "J,'
/
Mai. Serpa Pinto's new work, Civ
ing the account of his great journey
across Africa, will be entitled "The
Kings Rifle; from the Atlantic to the
Indian Sea, across Unknown Countries
and Discovery of the Great Zambesi AT
fuents" 1t will be enriched by nu.
merous wood-cuts from Maj. PintO's
own sketches and photographs, also by
about Is maps. Editions in French
Portuguese, German, and English are
being simultaneously prepared.
Miss Dudu Fletcher, the clever and
pretty author of "Kismet - and Other
novels, has disguised, it is said, all the
matchmaking mammas in Rome by be
coming engaged to great matrimonial
prize, Lord Wentworth. As Lady Went
worth this brilliant and sparkling young
woman will doubtless grow even more
charming, and it is to be hoped will no
give up the literary work in which sh'
has shown so much promise.
-Gustave Dore, the famous painte-
and draughtsman, is at work on an IL
Illustrated edition of Shakespeare, which
he intends to be the supreme effort o
his life. The enormous number of pic
lures that he has painted, and of thu
works of fiction and poetry that hi
genius has embellished, has given ris'
to a general impression that DOre is ;
man well advanced in life, whereas he i
only As years of age, and remarkabl!
young and vigorous at that.