davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-08
Ser 0etomarft.

Nemz Yorf, Z. Wdr3. = Solgenbes
iino Die SdluBnotirungen: @elb 3-4. St.-
8ehiel 4.864. Bunoes.Sblig.: 1881er 1861,
1S67er 1929, 1868er 1921, neue sSiinfer 104s,
10.4Oer 1902, Diff. Columbia 80. Nftien:
Stem Dorfer @entral 1159, @rie 25s, Safe
Shore 718, Slinoiier Central 8la, BtttSburg
OH, Chicago Nortbtpeitsrn 53s, 90. Briori-
tdten 86B, Jiod.Sslauo 130, gSeitern Union
Sci. 1863.
llnterldabantszg zgilans: Sob $116, 343,s
lis; @ourant 46,616,623.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-08
Selegrapbiidle 9epei@e1t.

[Ser6te Der naiociirten Brefie' fir ben r9eutteu
@orreiponoenteu".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-08
SrientaIH6es.

Qonbon, Z. MdrS.-@in Correspondent
Der Fumes" telesrapbirt s&onfantinopel:
pie internationale Gommiiiton Su Ybtltp-
popel bat fiirsli9 bepeutenbe 6orti4rttte ges
ma6t unb etii6e Der @ommiiidre erWarteu
iebt SuuerFAtlih, bab Die Statuten in Be5ug
auf bie Organization BON Sf 8umelen
pollenbet lein iperoen, ehe Die 0tuFen oie9ldus
mnng Der BropinS beginnen."
9onoo Z. NtdrS. = 2ant elmer &eus
ter'l6en Depeihe aus &onifantinopel bat @a'
ratbeobort Baid)a benz srief)ii6su @siauOteu
mtt9etbetlt, oaB Die tiirfllden Gruppen bic in
Gbeiialien eingefaQenen griediiben Sreti&dr~
ler 5erftrent uno mebrere berielben getDotet
habeu. &aratbeobori tii9te biu5u, Die an'
sabl uno 4usriituug Der Sreti4drler baben
sur @eniise bstuisisn, baB OleieIben nift, wle
bic srtedlidle 5tesieruus bebauptetsr Sanols
ten Qelpeleu ieieu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-03-08
GdDtHSnadlri@tett.

qoabon, 7. @adrs.S- Der Ser. ct.
Dampfer r@nterpriie" traf am 4. .. Sc. in
Barcelona elm.
Der 9umpfer yytsrifia" III beute BON Gsiu.
0orf angelan9t. Die Sriganttne oNiOoel"
fpurbe anl %. b. SO. auf bpber Gee oerlaiieH.
Die MannIfaft tpuroe gerettet.
2tberpool, Z. M6r5. - Die 0ampter
BRAZILIAN" unO pWlarp ecniia@ fino BON
Bottom angelanst.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

Tho iifty-sixth annual report for 1873.
the Berln Society for tho Promotion Of
Christianity Among the Jews. has lately
been published. III the appendix some inter-
eating details are given respecting tho distri-
button Of the Jews Nil over the world. The
total number III the Hebrew race to-day la
about what II was Ia the days ot King David
--hetween six and seven millions. There are
In Europe. according To the latest statistical
Information about 100000. In Asia 900, 900, in
Africa over 10000. In America from 100000
to 1900, 900. More than half Of tho European
Jews (262l OOD reside In Russia: 1,a75OO0
In Austria, Of whom $4,000 In the Polish
province OF Galllcia; bi2.D00 In Germany
Wl,000 In tho Polish province of Posen},
Roumania liz credited with 27a,000. and
Turkey with 100000. There are 10000 in
Holland, 10000 Ia England, $4,000 In
France, $4,000 In Italy; Spain and Portugal
have between 5000 and 1000: 1900 In Sweden,
mark or Switzerland. The number Of Jewish
residents in Berlin Is given ut 45,ooo-nearly
as many as In the whole Of France and more
than in Italy, Spain, Portugal and the Scan
dinavian peninsula together. The majority
OF the African Jews live In the province of AL
giers. But they are to be found In Ahyssina
and all along the north coast, and even In the
Saharan oases, frequently acting as interme-
diaries between the Mohammedans and Chris
tians. or the Asiatlc Jews 20 900 are assigned
to India and 25 900 to Palestine. The pouua-
tion OF Jerusalem is given at 1000 Moham-
medans, 5000 Christians and 900 Jews.
These last are classified as German, Spanish
or Arabic Jews. The report gives no details
concerning america. except that In New York
there are thirty syn2g0Kues.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
The AlliierMtOrs.
Boston Transcript


We want to welter In the blood of the blamed
blatherskites who perennially persist In aim
ing at "apt alliteration's artful aid" In oil ar
ttcles appearing in their particular papers.
We want to welcome all weli-wishers of our
common country, OF our corrupted common
wealth, and our beloved Boston to our aid In
seizing upon this sign OF sensattonalism, and
dreadfulIy drubbing the driveling, dreary
and drooling draft and driving 1t from the
columns OF contemporary colloeations OF COM
position. How direfully and distressingly
disgusting to the lover of light or lofty liter
allure to be pertiniciously and perpetually
pestered with some such sentence as Dear
Daniel Drew Dead" or THE Boston Batters
Beaten Beautifully" or 1.-THE Fre-Fienu Flu
rious, or "Murky Murder Mangles the Nor
tai Names of More Massacred Men," There
is kind OF meaningless, musical madness
about this literary lunacy that decidedly de-
ceives its devotees. They think they are do
ing doughty deeds with their queasy, quer-
ulous and quixotic quilts; whereas they
but mechanically manipulate, meaningless
maunderiogs, marrying meretricious mouth
ings aud Inournful mutteriDgs with menda-
cious and mediocre matter. Out on the outre
and outrageous outpoorings OF these out
casts, these outlaws. Gust them Ii YOU can ;
Guido them II you can't.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
A Mystery solved.
IDetrott News ]


Among the tenants In q certain business
block on jefferson Avenue IL young man
who burns gus In his room aud has Il meter In
the hall just outside the door. During the
warm summer months he noticed that his
gas bill WAS rather large, but being OF m
easy, careless disposition gave The subject lit
tie thought and paid bis bills without muir
muir. The recent cold weather has caused the
other young men in the block to come home
early and SIT up late, burning a large quantl-
ty OF gas which our friend will probably have
to pay for, MS the pipes are 30 clumsiiy ar
ranged that the fixtures Ia the other fellows
rooms are all supplied with gas through his
meter. Last evening he dropped on" the lit
tie game and slyly turned the stopoock In his
few minutes afterward there was grea. COM
motion in the other rooms In the block which
had been supplied with gas at his expense;
darkness. Some of them went to bed. Others
ran out to borrow lamps and buy tallow can
dies The cause Of all their mischief enjoyed
their misery for awhile and then gently broke
the news by telling them why the gas
wouldn't burn. joint stock company WAS
organized this morning to operate that meter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

A hat named Zaire by It's inventor has just
been made In Paris, and now the question Is !:
..Who will buy it ?" It Ia garnet velvet, en-
broidered In gold thread and garnet and rain
bow beads, and trimmed with plumes shaded
from garnet to nesturtium yellow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

Extensive works are far advanced having
for their object the security OF the Louvre
against fire. Tubes have been placed along
galleries OF the great museum to convey
water from q reservoir In the building and
distribute 1t under considerable pressure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

The French savans are making air out OF
water and gus out OF old rags, and they have
discovered that the sun Is slowly burning up,
and that the earth will freeze to death In six
billion years; but the wisest OF all those wise
savans hasn't thought to inquire why 1t Is
head, you have to pay ten cents for q cigar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

It is proposed to propagate sponges on the
Florida coast by cutting the live sponge into
small pieces, attaching them to pieces OF
rock, and sinking them to proper depths IN
suitable locations. Prof. Schmidt reports
that In three years each piece will attain 9
remarkable size. He estimates thu cost OF
raising four thousand sponges at %, which
can be sold for $50, leaving ret profit Of $40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

An American says that from his late expe-
rience OF English weather he should imagine
that Rain, Britannia Z. ought 10 be as popu-
States.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

the week by the thought that when
Sunday comes he will have the
day with his loved ones, and that
1t will be crowned by o generous
feast. If ever so poor, there is,
down In his heart, belief that
some time he will save enough to
buy little home, which will be
all his own, where there will be o
garden and a climbing vine above
his roof. And when he sees O race
appear that have no Sabbath-no
dream of anything in the future but
toll, and yet can work because not
one generous hope has ever
warmed their hear is, no wonder
he recoils and cries out that such
race must go. A thrift that re-
duces a mans lungs until they
want but moiety of air; an econ
omy which dries up the secretions
until only a moiety OF food is re-
qulred, and an industry which
drives man on to labor without
air and without food, make condi-
tions which the native born Amer
icon cannot meet and compete
with. And when there is found,
added to these characterics, a brain
vacant of all thoughts which lift
up and ennoble humanity, but
subtle beyond description in decep.
tion and in the bearings which q
transaction is to have upon O final
profit or loss, and which at the
same time is controlled by no
n m M t,,d
in the world can commence to esti-
mate how formidable is ths danger
presented to all generous races by
these mysterious creatures. And,
then, they are non-com.
batants. They meet derision
with smile, and persecution
with patience which baeffls
courage everywhere. Lastly, as
compared with all other nations,
they are as the leaves of the forest
In number. If through their vast
native land the Angel of the Shad-
ows should pass and touch with
his seal the lips of the first-born as
in Egypt Of old; If on to.morrow's
dawn it should be found that there
were as many dead as all the inhab-
itants of our great Republic can
number, the loss would scarcely
cause ripple there. By the end Of
the week every tear would be dried,
the awful gap would be closed, and
the same terrible front Of hungry
millions would be presented, ready
with insidious step to commence
with a locust raid upon any land
which offered food or presented a
possibility for toll. No wonder
brave men grow afraid as they con-
template the spectacle; no wonder
generous hearts cry out against a
competition 30 hopeless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

THERE is a hearty and pro-
nounced sentiment in this commu-
nifty that city officials should be
held to rigid accountability.
However emphatic this feeling is,
it is also accompanied by an infiex-
ible opposition to anything like
lawlessness. The corporation of
Los Angeles has been peculiarly
unhappy in some of her fduciary
agents. Ball bonds have proved
to be of the ver;est straw. All of
which shows that, while we have
not arrived at the stage in which
our people would tolerate anything
answering to vigilance commit.
tee, it is high time that officials
should be made to understand that
longer forbearance has ceased to be
a virtue on the part of the long
suffering taxpayers, and that an
alert and Argus.like observation is
directed towards them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
The Terror OF the Earth.
Virginia Enterprise.1

The New York Sun notes that
not only from California, but from
British Columbia, New Zealand,
New South Wales, Australia and
the Sandwich Islands, the same
cry of 1.-THE Chinese Must Cop is
heard. 1t is, too, for the same rea-
son. The beardless race which has
practiced terrible economy for
three thousand years, until they
have ceased to even long for the
reasonable comforts of life, and
which through the ages have been
forced to work perpetually to keep
from starving, until now to toll is
their normal condition, are at last
prepared by generations of misery
to live on so little food and to
breathe SO little air that to compete
with them Is an impossibility.
The poor white laborer cannot
work after he ceases to hope. If
very poor. he Is comforted through
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

have been the staples Of commerce
In all sges Of the world, and yet We
are absurd enough to fancy our
selves poor.
1t may be that our people have
nsithsr the wit nor enterprise to
dispose Of their products to advan-
tage. This will not always remain
so. With the fact established that
tho most diversified agriculture on
the American continent Is possible.
in Los Angeles county we cannot
fall, as soon as we have got rid Of
the exaggerated values Of the "fush
times,n to begin to grow solidly
wealthy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

A ooMMENDABLE energy is be.
ing displayed by a number of our
citizens in the development of the
coal mines in tha Santiago cafion.
1t Is settled fact that the quality
of this coal is first class. The same
energetic spirits that pushed the
Sespe oil we'll to a successful issue
are in charge of an enterprise
which, were the results assured on
a large scale, would do more to-
wards the development of Los An
geles county than a dozen first
class gold mines. With coal in
large quantities we could rely upon
manufactures, and that portion of
California which can command the
cheapest and most abundant fuel is
certain to rejoice In a heavy and
prosperous population.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

WHILE we have the utmost con-
tempt for the professional croaker,
we are quite willing to admit that
there are circumstances in the
farmers experience in Los Angeles
county that are quite annoying,
and, 10 q certain extent, disabling.
A few years ago, for instance, only
the most ordinary breeds of hogs
were to be found In this county.
Then pork commanded just twice
the price 1t does now. AS matter
Of fact, without a jot or little OF
exaggeration, the finest breeds 'of
hogs in the world are multiplying
in this county. There arc plenty of
our farmers who have two and
three hundred Berkshires, and
other descriptions, grunting around
their farm yards. The pork is both
better and better fed than formerly.
This fact should have resulted In an
enhancement instead OF dim1Du.
tion Of prices. Doubtless the low
prices prevalent to-day are to be
accounted for, at least In part, by a
novice handling Of the fat poikers.
The only pork packing establish
ment in Los Angeles is now turn.
ing out very superior article of
bacon and hams. All that is re-
quired for curing our hogs into a
fine staple article of commerce Is a
little care in its manipulation. II
we go about the matter right we
can easily regain for our superior
article of to-day the prices which
were readily accorded to the poor
bacons and hams Of the past, and
perhaps improve on them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
A Dangerous TOrpOr.

Torpor or inactivity Of the kidneys Is
seriously dangerous to those organs,
since 1t is tho precedent Of diseases
which destroy their substance and en-
danger life. This slugglshness may be
overcome by stimulating them not ex-
cessively, but moderately-an effect pro.
duced by Hostetter's Bitters, q general
invigorant and Alternative, possessing Dis
uretic properties of no common order.
The impetus which this admirable medi-
cine gives to their evacuaiive functions
counteracts any tendency to congestion
which may exist in their tissues. Both
they and their associate organ, the blad-
der, are invigorated as well as gently
stimulated by the Bitters, which exert q
liver and bowels, and by strength ening
the system enables it TO Withstand ma
larial epidemics, to which when exposed
1t might otherwise succumb.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
The Ccnvsn,ion-Anernoon.

The CGmvenliOn-Af
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-The Con.
vention reassembled at 2 p. M, Nc
Callum in the Chair.
In Committee of the Whole
Be erstecher's proposition to estab
lish o Statedepartmen of labor and
labor statistics, was discussed.
Beerstecher, in the course of his
speech assumed that the labor
troubles In San Francisco last win
ter could have been averted by such
q bureau.
Larkin opposed the measure, re.
ferring to the failure of the bureau
which was formerly established In
San Francisco by this Legislature.
He also contended that laboring
men did not want to be under the
reign ofany bureau.
Este9, of San Francisco, said the
Labor Bureau, which the Legisla-
ture established, became an asylum
for broken down politicians, men
who never performed days work.
rhe laboring men did not want Ia
bor statistics nor q bureau of statis-
tics. They would not support a
family.
sacramento River steamtr seixed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25th.-The
steamer Alice Garratt, plying be.
tween this city and Sacra mento,
was seized to-day by United States
Internal Revenue officials for hav-
ing on board, on her late down trip,
a number Of empty packages In
which liquors had been sent up the
country by tho firm Of E. Martin &
Co., on which the stamps had not
been cancelled according to law.
The steamer resumed trips to-day
with revenue deputy on board in
charge. The offsnse was doubtless
purely technical so far as the
amer Is concerned, but, under
new order of things csnse-
,nIupon the reorganization of
rhASternal Revenue Depart
esast, the law IL Being
Address: as,roed wherever vio-
Worlds Disp u o'nei "ise' VIZ
nr5d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
Ra,n a. san rraaslseo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25th.-It
commenced raining again this eve-
ming, coming down heavily for a
while. Wind strong from the
southwest, with every Indication OF
q continuance of the storm.
Death From Careless HaudIsug Of
n GuD.
lone CITY, Jan. 25th.-A little
daughter of Mrs. Hudson was yes.
terday accidentally shot in the
head and instantly killed by a rife
in the hands of her playmate. The
gun had been loaded for some time,
and several attempts had been
made by older members of the
family to discharge it, without ef-
feet, hence 1t was set away In an
outh0use as harmless, where the
children found it.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
Triumph of Science.

Chemistry never achieved a moro de-
cided triumph than In the production of
SOz0DONf, which Is q botanical prepa-
ration Of wondrous efficacy in preserving
and beautifying the teeth. rescuing
white as alabaster. 1t is toilet luxury
of which all should avail themselves.
The unpleasant odor communicated to
the breath by catarrh, bad teeth, etc., is
antiseptic, of which one bottle
lasts long time. Druggists and per-
fumers sell IL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
Placed on the Reiireu List,
" OLD 81 "
Bees the Relics Of the War Passing Away.

Atlanta, Ca. Constitution.
Old 81 had been sitting by the
fire in brown study.
"De rillicks OBJ de wah am slow.
ly passing away" he finally re-
marked.
"What in the world made you
think of that?
swell, Christmas an New Yeah
allus make me kinder look ober de
pas. I sorter reviews de track Use
been runnin' on"
"And what makes you think the
relics Of the war are going ?"
"LOts o. things dat L mought
speak OBJ. Fustly, of yer notis, de
bress works round hyar is gittin'
lower an lower ebery yeah, an
sum hsz done bin plow'd ober long
go. De rifle pits IL mostly fllpd up
an de fotes is IebbePd down fer
sicherwashuns fer bran new houses
fer foxes to lib in"
"That was all very true"
"Yes, an dere amt SO menny
widders an orphins in de LAM, am
speshill shops for patint arms an
legs hes drapped outen de trade.
Dare's mo- dispersishin ter 'list wild
de melishy, an dar amt so menny
foxes in town wild dc rumatiz an
So eyesW
"Well; you have been OBJ
II looks roun' whenebber Use
awake, am I got or good par o.
specs! Yes, de freeater Gums 'long
regular now, an de sirkus arribes
ebery yeah de same wild dc season
ter pay yer taxes. 'Twant so In de
wahm
"Well, now, what else.
"Dar's moughty leetle lef' OBJ de
wah, now. 'ceptin' de mancerpa-
shun, 'lecktif frauchize and hard
times-but we'se gittin' on risin'
groun' ennyhow, tho mummy is
skase am er konfedrit bill ar' al
mos ez hard to git ez er green
back"
"You think times are improv-
ingP"
"Slowly- slowly; but still dey's
on de mend. Dem equonomerkal
paper collars is gcin' outer fashion,
an Yankee obercoats hez disap.
peared FUN de cullud race. Mo-
folks Is COMM ter town In home
spun clos and train loads o. furriA
bacon Is gittin shorter. Laziness
Is der las' relick dat we wants ter
trade off ter sum odder country,
an den We'll be reddy ter pat Juba
an shake wild de res OBJ mankln'.n
Then the old man got what he
was after-more sggnogg.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send q self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
City. dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

Their rapid acquisition of the car
rying trade In Chinese waters leads
prominent merchants to believe
that only low rates now prevent
the Chinese from entering into
competition with foreigners In
ocean carrying. In the event of o
rise the Mongclians are likely to
enter the market.
The Reno InQuiry.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-In the Reno
inquiry to-day Captain Moylan
testified that he believed it was a
wise move for Reno to leave and
necessary for tho preservation of
his command. In picking up the
dead bodies of Custer's men, after
the massacre, evidences appeared
Of desperate fighting. He saw
nothing cowardly in Major Reno's
conduct; had he charged on the In
dians or remained in the timber he
would have been annihilated.
Late ludian News.
FIT. ROBINSON, Neb., Jan. 25th.-
Private Spowl, ambulance driver,
started to drive to the old camp,
one mile distant, this afternoon,
and tonight he was found lying
in the road with his skull frac-
tured. 1t ia not known whether
the wound was caused by q gun
shot or by falling from the ambu-
lance. His condition is so critical
that the wound cannot be examined
tonight.
On Wednesday night a trumpeter
arrived from the old camp aud re.
ported being fired at by party
concealed in a ravine. 1t is be-
lieyed that either Indians or bad
white men are in the bluffs.
Companies A, B, d, I and M,
Seventh Cavalry, under Captain
Ferris, arrived to day and leave IN
the morning for the Sand Hills,
where Little Wolf and a band Of
200 Cheyennes are reported to be.
Companies A, F, E and L, Third
Cavalry, leave for their respective
stations early next week, leaving
two companies at this post.
Etecied Unised States senator.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 25th.-
The joint assembly of the Legisla.
ture to-day elected J. d. Walker,
Of Washington county, United
States Senator, by vote Of 8s
against Al for Robt. w. johnson,
his chief competitor, and five scat
teriDg votes.
Eiecsed 20 succeed Douglas.
RICHMOND. Va, JAM, 25th.-
r. LIT. Beal, Conservative, elected
to the 46th Congress, has been
chosen to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative
Douglas. Vote small.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House is
= u surpassed by any Job Printing ONCE
on the Pacific Coast, outside Of San Franz
eises, In facilities for doing job work,
Low prices. good work and expedition
hay be relied upon at this once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26
Naud's Warehouse,
ALAMEDA ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The merchants and farmers of Los An.
geles county are respectfully informed
that my warehouse is entirely completed
ceivlng and delivery Of grain, honey,
wool and o her merchandise. The ware.
house Is strictly fireproof, being built OF
brick, with tin roof and asphaltum floor.
Advances on merchandise stored with
me can be obtained from any of the
banks of this city on my warehouse re.
ceipt. A general storage business trans
acted. Your patronage is respectfully
solicited. E. MAUD,
n26tf Proprietor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-26

BOTH PALLIATIVE AnD A CURATIVE
Tor all Lung Complaints, Bronchitis,
torant. 1t is q standard remedy for
Coughs and Colds, and trial Will prove
its merits