davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
JULY DRAWING.
1860
Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, u.
N Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, SlU0.

ts,ered Letter. Bank Draft or Express
II insure against mistakes and delays,
correspondents Will please write their
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number of Post Office box or
Street, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with
theDi-tribution aud Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to n M. BOARD
MAN, Cnurier-Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or sO7 and SO0 broadway
New York. n5-dAw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

The ettirs proceeds arising from the sale
of this work are devoted ~ This Hood Or
phan demoI ial fund. which Is Invested in
United states Registered Bonds tor the nur-
ture. care, support and education OF the ton
infants deprived Of their parents last sum-
NOR at New Orleans 1.-THE melancholy incl
dents of which sal bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind
The DoOk 8 an elegant octave. containing
200 pages, with hns photograph likeness
and a. line steel engraving. made expressly
for this work. four large maps OF battle
fields, bound in handsome Gray English
Cloth. at THREE DOLLARS, or In q Fine
Sheep Binding with Marble Edges, THREE
Bound Morocco, library style. FOUR DOL
LARS. or in best Levant Turkey Morocco.
Full uiit sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
On the 70, eiyt from any person rem.tt1ng
by mail or express. of the amount in reg
istered letter or by postal order, bank
draft, or check, copy will BIS Immediately
sent free of postage, registered As second
class matt r.
The Volume Ia published In the best style
| OF Typography, on elegant papsr, with Illus.
trati0ns. executed As highest specimens OF
art. :,
| alike render 1t worthy place In -very II.
| brary, on every desk, or upon the bookshelf
OF every house in tho country.
Agents wanted In every town and county
In the Uniter States. aud . preference Will
| from the army.
To the ldies. who feel desire to express
tn, ia syn psthy with Tho Hood orphan Me-
motisl Fund. the sale OF this book among
their circle OF frienis will afford an excel
lent way Of contributing substantial aid to
| SO deservsng a cause.
For trims, rats TO az snts, etc.. address
with full par ti;ulars.
Gen. G t. BEAUREG ARD, Publisher,
On behalf Of The Hood Orphan Memoria
Fund.
New Orleans, IL.
/ is30 sawid In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

These drawings, authorized by The
Legislature and sustained by all the
Courts of Kentucky. according 70 con-
fort grant, will occur regularly on the
asst day of every month, sundays anu
FRIDAYS excepted, for the period OF FIVE
YEARS, terminating on June 80, 1850.
The United States circuit Court on
March 3ist, rendered the following deci-
si0ns: - 49,,
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstr1-
hution Company Is legal.
2i-Its drawings are .atr.
The Management call attention to the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favar heretofore, and which VIII
| again be presented for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
On Exhibition.

The Record, Naples, N. Y. says:
"Ever. is on exhibition at Roches-
ter, N. ", and open, free to all, the
thousands of testimonials IL. II.
Warner & Co. have on file.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
~ RS. e. EN- e,
PHOSPHATE SOAP.
liz BEST Is ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

THE BEST soap for toilet use ever man
ufactured. BEST because it contains all
the excelencies of the most expensive for
eign or American soaps without their de-
fees. BEST 1ecause it combines strength
with delicacy in such way that Its strong
defensive qualiti, do not injure the skin.
BEST because it is the result Of years of
study and experiment in the soap man
ufacturing business, assisted by modern
chemical discoveries. BEST because it
contains ingredients beneficial to the skin,
which unite chemically with the soap in
such manner as to increase its saponace-
GUS qualities. livery chemist familiar with
soap IN Anufacture knows that so ne ingredi-
ents which are in themselves beneficial to
the skin cannot be sapOnified; some are par
! tally neutraiized, while others injure the
OF the soap. "a There are soaps
| in the market which are to
some extent b, neficial to the skin, but they
are inferior articles for toilet use. PHOS-
PLATE SOAP is the ONLY article offered
to the public which combines all the best
elements Of toilet soap with medical in
| gradients beneficial to the skin.
| If your wife Is in the habit VI using Co.'S
metics Of any kind. advise her to give up
the iernicious practice, as tue most HARM
less face powders oOstruct the pores Of the
| skin and sooner or later injure the COM
p.exion, while PHOSPHATE SOAP re-
moves all impurities aud assists nature in
developing natural, healthy and beautiful,
skin.
1t is Nh old proverb that an ounce OF pre-
ventive is better than a pound Of cure.
Twenty-Five cents invested in cake OF
| PHOSPHATE SOAP will save hundreds
OF dollars in doctofs' bills. 1t acts as q
constant disinfectant, preventing Salt
liheum and other skin diseases.
4 II your wife will persist in the use OF cos
metics buy her q cake Of PHOSPHATE
4 SOAP and tell her to use it every night
before retiring. In that way much Of the
harm VIII BIZ avo ded, as the skin Will
thereby be able to retain much OF its
natural yigor and beauty.
No salve or ointment can heal wound
or sore of any kind. livery educated
physician will tell you that nature alone
ca. do this. PHO>AArjc SOAP, by its
cleansing, soothing and purifying qualities,
gives nature chance to act freely.
Ladies who have injured the skin by the
constant use Of cosmetics may do much "
restore their faces to that beauty which
! nature alon. can give by constantly using
PHOSPHATL SOAP.
For all diseases Of the skin use PHOs
PbA1E SOAP. T,ere is nothing like Il
; for removing impurities and giving the ski
healthy and natural vlgvr.
. II you wish to make your hands soft buy
: cake Of PHOSPHATE = AP, and wher
! that is gone you will buy DOZEN and re
Q commend your friends 10 do the same.
3 Manufactured by the
: Standard Soap Company,
. 2o4 Sacramento 81, 8. r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO, July Wheat
No. !, 81 5O@1 55; No. 2. 81 423@
147A. Barley-feed, 723@774c;
brewing, 774@S73c; Bay Chevalier,
Sl35@1.50; coast, $l@l25. Oats
good choice, 81 35@1 SO; common,
$l.SO@l.324; Surprise, ST. 55@1 60.
Corn--laree yellow, $1,l5; small
round, SLIT; white. $l;4s3. Hay
$s@12,5O. Potatoes--5Ot@S Wool
.-Northern, 25@32c; Southern and
San Josquin, 19@24c.
The C.asus Of N ~rin and Nan Mate"
COunties.
SAT- FRANCISCO, July 19.-The
Superintendent of Census for this
:. dlstr ct gives the population of Ma
rim county, as ll.S26, Including
1928 Chinese; San Mateo, Sill, in--
/ Guiding III Chinese.
Az Asses. ass r"s.
Choliar levies an assessment ol
fifty cents.
F,.ni"s pnrty C.ps'sed.
RENO, New, July 19.-Lawyer
Cain, of Reno, Henry Smith, OF
Pyramid, Arthur and Louis Bell
mere, two Virginia City boys, we're
fishing at Pyramid lake yesterday
when the boat capsized. Smith
and Arthur Bellmere were
drowned. Cain and Louis Bell
mere chung to the boat and drifted
ashore. They were found this
morning much exhausted. The
bodies Of the drowned men have
not been recovered.
Candidate AFGbul's letter.
NEW YORK, July 19.-ID his let
ter to Senator Hoar, accepting the
nomination for Vice. President,
General Arthur reviews some of
the leading questions Of the cam
paign. He says that the Demo-
cratic party has persistently OPP
posed honest elections, and that its
full strength in the last Congress
was put forth to compel tho Presi-
dent to give his sanction to an en-
actment which cut the life out OF
the election laws. He holds that
the destiny of the Republican party
will not be accomplished until
It sees these laws fulfilled
in spirit as well as In
letter. Among other points
dwelt on in his letter are the en-
forcement of Civil Service provis
ions which shall insure the reten
ton OF capable men in office IL
n spite of changes Of administration
r. The maintenance of the presen
z financial system, which is one o
! the best achievements of the party
and the support of the publi'
schools without faint Of sectarian
ism. He closes with a picture o
the perils which threaten the coun
try should the party which is rule
by the Solid South gam the ascen
dency.
DR.. T~nser sleeps.
Wv Vor,r, rrlv 1o-At eleve
oeloos nat night Or lenner wa
elseping aeupily, having bee
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call 1t Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo) and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
change the steamers or their dayR Of
sailing.
/ 81 Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at S.45 o'clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
LOSANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
Morning kilograms.

MoJAvE, July 17.-Los Angeles
G Raphael, N Cohn, Mrs Burke, w
r Burke, w H Covers.
Colton-Mrs S 3 Hinckley, s J
Hinckiey, Marion H Harris, d
Murphy, Phineas Caro-, l. Caro-.
Arizona-Tom Brown, Capt Chas
P Eagsn, o Hopson, Chas Wares,
john McCafserty, Chas J w SAM
ders,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July ia skiff con-
tanning Bugus Harwitz, wife and
three children, while crossing the
river to-day collided with the
steamer Fanny. Lewis, was upset
and the mother and one child
drowned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
HLACKwOOD's
EDsyDUnCH NsACAzsyk

The British Quarterliss give . the rcadn
weil-digested information upon the great
events in contemporaneCus history, and con
tain mastery criticisms on all that ~ rrest
and valuable in literature. as well az sum.
mary of the triumphs OF science and srt
The wars likely to convulse all Europa will
form topics for discussion. thu will be
treated with a thor0ughness and ability NO.
where else to he found. Blackwood's Maya
zine is fomous for stories, essays and sketch.
"a of the highest literary merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l9.-Cash
Davidson (colored) killed another
negro, Alex. Taylor, without cause,
four miles from the city. last
night. Davidson was drank.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

them either before or after the
Convention or since his return to
America. He said that, of all
men, Conkling and Logan were
the last ones for him to find fault
with and he felt more proud
of the 3l2 that stood by
him than if he had received
the nomination by unfair means.
Excas s,",. rr.i" Discsed.
TOLEDO, O., July 10. "A broken
rail ditched an excursion train to
indianapolis last night Oh the
Wabash road. One person was
killed and nine wounded.
Mura-y.
CHICAGO, July 10.-This morn.
ing Geo. Lee shot and instantly
killed Chas. Rona.es, both colored.
A woman ia implicated in the nj
fair.
sy"r-- sh~. ~s fssst snOugh,.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-More
people were seriously hurt by the
Wabash train accident than at first
reported 1t is nav said that
twenty were hurt, among them
Walter H. Rivers, private secreta-
ry of Governor English; John Ii.
Gum, Stewart Hurst aud A. Mul.
an, all seriously or fatally.
lsr.,'- Party.
ST. LOUIS, July l9-Tie Repu6-
!ican's Manitou special says: Mem.
oers Of the State Press Association |
were presented to General Grant
asst night. The party will be joined
by Ulysses Grant, Jr., and Fred
Grant tomorrow. They will visit
next week and then Dem
yer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

idden ENa-ng CompanY Nt. Z
s1oCksaLHER MEEIifS.

The Ann ecdae,cf he strSHho11t
efs Of Ia e1-ol,srt avg Nrf se1 ? tf<tf
Fruit Cen an - Los Nnecis 4 QUIZ
will be III 4. y it.e Mic. Y shf so1ur>r ~
In the on IS YhrAsf " 3n' ~ l''rpl@
up-sta1rp, nfnef q z1s' ~ '<l,'i!tf:
street, Al ft.s rrlif ~ 90 > - IA y. ~,
" b hay 4 June, l.er. az n ofclstA e 4f@<
! 10 eloStf q 81 tfilcFf- 45f tie ,.sA -
vea1 AID ll3ef raos1 elton IS such .s;t<
| kunin6no s : ff,4 cofsse telofT fht a. "A
/ f6T.' This. A, (;AHNX.H M
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
Los Angeles lnfirmary,
CONDUCTED BY
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY.

situated Opposite the New
Depot of the -. II. IL. At,
In a most healthful location and easy OF
access from overv part OF the city.
Ternss from e0so Ia per Week.
LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS made
| with Societies.
| For further pArticularA and terms eP-
ply 70 the 6isters ~ the Hospital 1s1tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

<nv6N = naynt nome. Agents. wanted
Is n Outft and terms ffee. TRUE =
co., Augusta, ~ jaime. mar1tdAWly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

MONTREAL. July ia boat up
setting on the rapids drowned Ell
lott Bryson, benz. Bryson, and
their sister, aged six years.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

A Big Ri svat.-, - vienu0.
VIENNA, July 10. Fifteen hun
bred r,flemen are here from every
part of the monarchy to celebrate
the first shooting contest of the
United Riflemen of AUSTRIA; also,
crack shots from all parts of Ger
many and Great Britain, and few
from America. Prizes valued at
twenty thousand dollars will be
awarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
TERMS (Including Postage):

New subscribers tarpiying early) for the
year 1877 may have. without charge, the
periodicals "a they t,sy subscribe for.
Neither premiums I'd subscribers nor dis
count TO Clubs can he allowed unless the
money ia remitted to the publishers. No
premiums given to Clubs.
Circulars With further pxrtioulsrs may3s
had on application.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

Princes L"Uis. Gat.s 1" E,gsa"a.
QUEBEC. July 10 1t ia reported
that, owing to indisposition,
Princess Louise Will sail for Eug-
land on the Polynesian Saturday
the 3lst inst. Her physicians say
she has not completely recovered
from the effects of the Ottawa acci-
dent, aud on their recommendation
she Will try change OF air. Prince
Leopold is likely 10 sail by the
same steamer:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20

pB-He solicits n share of the publi
patronage. lei5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-20
Commercial gank
OF Lnp Angeles

This iank ia prepare al 10 seee3yt. III. y
poslts q csen .acsDaat, Issne Certflfet-e
OF Dept y sud trnIsact general EanS
slles .ons made and proceeds selag.s<.,
: I. az faies u exchange
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30
IhE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Evangelical Alliance, As repre-
senting Protestant Christendom
throughout the world, have for years
suggested a programme for the Week
Of Prayer, 50 that As far ~ possible all
praying people might unite on the
same day in the same petitions. The
Branch Alliance of the United State.
adopt. .sith slight notifications, it,
programme. and suggest the following
themes and order for the approaching
Week of Prayer. January 80, viz:
January Theme: Christ the only
hoe of a los; world
Monday S-Thanksgiving for the
blessings. temporal and spiritual. of
the past year, and prayer for their con-
tinuance-
Tuesday naturalization and con-
fession on account Of individual. So
cial and national sins.
"Wednesday 5.-Prayer for the
Church Of Christ, it unity and puri-
ty, its ministry and for revivals OF re-
l:gion.
Thursday s.-Chri.tian education:
prayer for the family. sunday schools
and all educational institutions, for
Young Mems Christian Associations
and for the press.
Friday ,--Prayer for the prevalence
OF justice, humanity and peace among
all nations; for the suppression Of In
Temperance and sabbath de-eeration.
saturday s--PrAyer for Christian
Missions and the conversion Of the
world 10 Christ
Sunday s.-Theme: On the minis
tratiou Of the Holy Spirit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30
Rr0OkviIl0 Items.

The worst storm of the season Tues
day.
Married, on Christmas, by the Rev
+. ID. Baker, Mr.. w. H. Duncan and
Miss Jennie Shay. They are q very
deserving couple, and we wish them .
happy and prosperous future.
The wife of Mr.. F. H. Turner pre-
sented him with fine Christmas pres.
ent in the shape of ten pound girl.
One of the saddest events of the sea.
son was the death of one of our most
estimable citizens, Mr. Chauncey Taft,
which occurred on Tuesday the 18th
inst. Mr.. T.. was an old settler and in
every respect a very excellent citizen
| and ne;ghbOr. He was taken with
pleurO-pneumOnia about q week ago
and lived until Tuesday. His remains
will be sent, accompanied by Mrs. T..
s. WoOlcOt, to West Harrington, Ohio,
for interinent. He leaves u wife and
three children. besides host of friends,
to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Dearborn went down to Atchi-
son 10 spend the holidays and attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Emma
Reddington, which took place on
Christmas.
Conductor Ward spent Christmas ut
home with his family.
Conductor A. w. Baker and wife
went TO Junction City last week to
spend the holidays with relatives
The Masonic ball and festival on the
Did was one of the grandest affairs ever
participated in in BrOOkville. The
let receipts were nearly 800.
Mrs. j. +. Gwin, of Mcpherson,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer.
ID. A. Hill goes to Denver on Tues
day.
Business is quite slack on the road
now, more SO than it has been for
some time.
Mr.. Chas. +. Granger goes to Texas
this week, where he will take q good
situation on the Texas Pacific.
We expect next week TO be able to
chronicle another wedding. -,
Mr.. L. f Sampson spent a day in the
city last week. CAD.
LATER-The wedding referred to
above has already come off. Mr.T. p.
Mckinney and Miss Elgin Pomeroy
were the contracting parties. They
are an agreeable pair. May they al
ways remain as happy as they now
are. q,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30
JOURNAL JARGON.
BY JOSHUA SHORT.

BY JOSHUA SHORT.
Humorous items-buckw heat cakes
Long men are sometimes short.
The well-trained pugilist is scien
tific .tctter.
Its easier to find an excuse than one
to accept it.
Qails and partridge appear to be a
brace game.
Accepting an invitation is invaria.
bly, coined in well come words.
Where is the tea-bell when the nap.
kin rings:
The more man knows the less he
knows he knows.
''Of all sad words that man ere spoke,
The saddest are these Il am broke"
The scribe inclined to verbOsity is
in his verbi-age. Where are you?
High-pressure-hugging your best
girl up in the observatory.
"I'm running dry" as the habitual
remarked As he skipped out for the
nearest saloon.
Not a bad idea-a good one, of course.
Not good idea-vice versa. Further
versatile Qualities shown ria media,
etc., etc.
Isn't it curious that man can both
lead and follow u wandering life sim
ultaneOusly.
The failings of the chap who outdid
himself were much more ecstatic than
those of the one Out-done.
History repeats ITSELF A Salina
school student who has graduated in
this particular branch says that it new
er did for him.
"That's q draught on you" rs the
habitual remarked to the bartender.
AS he tipped the dice-box and won the
last heat.
According to the liquor dealers pro-
Phetic wisdom, the carrying into effect
of the amendment will be the cause of
"A retrogression in all lines OF trade Ii
will certainly put a cessation tn some
very great bar gains. Who can doubt
it?
The happiness the head of the house
experiences on being remembered at
Christmas or New Years time by the
way of costly souvenir, presented
by his beloved family, can only be
cOunteracted by the invariable presen-
tation of certain bills subsequently.
Temporary insanity" was the plea
Of the man who numerically beat his
wife's mother. Such excuses may be
considered perfectly reasonable accord
ing to law, but never according to
m0ther-in-law.
THE SITUATION.
A certain timorous youth loved . maiden dearly.
And that she reciprocatei v.s demonstrates
clearly,
And - far q matters stood between them. the
maiden and her lover,
An early marriage vss Imminent II 'twer not for
her mother.
THE SCHEME.
~NS~, John. see here the maiden to her bashfal
you know mans Is very fat We'll I've . notion
In my head,
You knou she does no; like you. John, yet alnios,
do I know,
That you could vim her over If you would to her
90.
And while in conversation with her. in casual
Madam, think you are growing slim AMI simmer
ever.day'-
JOHN GOES.
John vent he ~as much cxeiieI-his teeth did
lcudly chatter.
Bui instead OF saying year getting simmer. he
sad POUR getting faiier.
THE RESULT.
With one Wild Shrek she srAspad the youth aud
yAnked him in all tircctigns,
And when she sat dosa they picked him up and
carried him OF in sections.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30

CONGRESSMAN DEUsTER has intro
duced bill in the House which has
for its intention the better protection
of American citizens i'm Germany.
The bill requests the President to have
the present treaty in regard to citizen
ship with the German empire abroga-
ted, and the formation of new treaty
which shat protect all naturalized
American citizens while visiting the
scenes of their birth place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30

How to raise a revenue, now that
the liquor license system has been dis
posed of. is what is troubling the city
fathers of cities of the first, second and
third-class. Deprived of this annual
income, they will be compelled to
either tax all branches of business on
thelicense plan, or obtain special legis-
lation from the coming Legislature that
will enable them to levy higher tax
on property. Sidewalks must be built,
streets must be improved, good po-
lice system kept up, adequate fire pro-
lection preserved. Let the good work
of improving, identifying and making
attractive our Karsas Cities go OH rs
before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30
vicxsGloral GUIDE.

This work l. before Us, and fho~s
who send 10 cents to James Wick, Ro
chester, y. Y. for IL, viii b. dasdg-
pointed Instead Of getting q cheap
thing. A. the price would -eem 10 in
dica;e. they will receive n very hand
some work Of liz pages, and perhaps
500 illu-trafion--nS; cheap. but ele-
CANT illustrations. on the very best a,
cz.landeret paper. and A. at of 70
the whole, 4 beauiifui Colored Plate
that j. worth twice the price Of the
hook
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-30

Either Library OF Universal
knowledge, or chambers Encyclo-
p:edia." which are fully described else
where, ought certainly to be in the
hands Of every reader of this paper.
No work ever published, except the
Bible, should more properly be con-
sidered n necessity TO any person aspir-
ing to even ordinary intelligence, than
encyclopaedia. Ii should be ranked
even before dictionary. Before the
days of the Literary Revolution" en-
cyclopedias were an impossible poses
sion, on account of great cost, TO the
majority of readers. Ten years ago
Chambers could not be had for less
than Sjo.00. Now you can get it for
but fraction of that amount. or with
out cost in money by terms given be-
low