davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
a s,aus bie lusR.

Our kilograms of this morning
are filled with "r0t" about the OBJ
ject Of tue visit of Senator w. Ii.
Barnum, Of Connecticut. the
Chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tionsl Commistee, TO Ohio and In.
diana. We are told that Gov.
Hendricks's fealty TO the Demo-
cratic ticket is in doubt. This is
especially amusing in view of the
uncompromising energy aud cor
diulity of Mr.. Hendricks's opening
speech in the campaign. For the
benefit of such of our Republican
readers rs may be cajoled by this
pleasing fiction We reproduce a
portion of Mr.. Hendricks initial
address, delivered at Marion, In-
diana:
Garfield's nomination means the
endorsement and approval in the
most positive and offensive manner
possible of the Presidential fraud
of 1851. He hau more to do with
It than any other man, and was
the only man who occupied towsrd
it n double relation. After the
election Garfield went to New Or
leans by requist of Gen. Grant,
without authority oi law, as n par
tisau. He went There to assist his
party in making up n case, and af-
ter his return TO Washington, of all
mis- associates he WAS the only man
who took his seat upon the Elec-
torai Commission. BY every sen.
t,ment of fair play he shonld have
been excluded from the jury box.
By his own sworn statement of
what he did In New Orleans, Gar
field had charge Of the returns
from West Feiiciana Parish.
In one OF the inner rooms
OF Packard's Custom House
he did his WORK, examined the
b f11davits, aud when they were not
sufficiently full, he prepared or had
additional interrogatories
to bring them within the rules
adopted by the Returning Board.
The testimony, SO received by Car
field, went back to the returning
Board, and the result was that
West Feliciana with its Democratic
majority was thrown out. In
Washington, Garfield's vote was
that Congress could not so behind
the returns thus made, AS agent
for his party he helped to make re-
turns by manipulating the evil
dence; and as juryman for the ma
ton he held such evidence as con-
elusive and binding.
There are great and solemn
truths in this utteraDce, and it
shows how likely is the story of
Mr.. Hendricks's lukewarmness in
the Democratic cause.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

especially below Anaheim, some
miracles of yield are recorded, over
large sections. Much of this land,
sowed to Odessa wheat, has gone
twenty sacks to the acre, averaging
l4S pounds to the sack. Take 1t for
all In all the wheat yield of this
this year, ought to insure
at least a million and a half bush.
els. Considering the fact that Los
Angeles used TO be grouped as a
"cow" county, the advance we
have made, in the last three or four
years, as a producer of the cereals,
is a memorable one. We are yet
but upon the threshold Of the new
era. Not one acre out of fifty avail
able for wheat has yet been utii-
ICED. The past year has not been
specially favorable ID the farmer,
but the result is most gratifying,
nevertheless.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
In the Whole History of Medicine

No preparation has over perform d such
marvellous cures or maintained SO wide
a reputation, as AYER's CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, which is recognized as the worlds
remedy for all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued serie of Won
derful cures in all climates has made it
universally known as u safe ami rella b lie
agent to employ. Against or iiuary
colds, which are The fJreruun,r of m ore
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily ami
sure iy,. always relieving suffering, and
often saving life. The protection 1t
affords, by its timely use i'll the throat
disorders of children, makes 1t al inval-
liable rem sIy t. re kept always ON hand
in every home. M person can afford to
be Withhold 1t, aud those who have once
used it never will. From their knowl-
edge ofits composition and effects, ply
sicans use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex-
tensively in their practice, and Clergy.
men recommendit. 1t Is absolutely GER
tain in Its remedial effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are posi- bic.
For SALEBY ALL De ,LERs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
The Tfuo Basioe.s."

Willis there Is an infinite
amount of speculation as to the in
tentions Of one transcontinental
railway and another, which Is max
ing more or less rapid approaches
to California, the cardinal feature
of the railway situation is that the
Southern Pacific Is nearing Ell Paso
at = lightning gait. When there,
this powerful corporation, In con-
junction with the Central Pacific,
will be, to all intents and purposes.
master of the transcontinental
transportation question in the
United States tor many years to
come. When it reaches El Paso it
will be able to look to three con-
nections. One is the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa F6 road, which
will then be completed. The Sec
ond road, which will shortly put in
an appearance at Ell Paso, will he
the Texas Pacific, which has taken
eight years to acquire something
like n semblancs of railway build
ing life and activity. In addition,
q third Richmond will ap-
pear in the field. The Southern
Pacific is credited with having pur-
chased what is called The "Sunset"
road, whose terminus is at the bay
OF Galveston. This is really an
imperial railway position. The
Southern Pacific thus commands
all the possibilities Of this Coast
and of southern transcontineDtal
business. Twenty agreements with
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
re Rsilway may be produced in
San Diego or elsewhere, but they
are all leather and prunella. For
the next ten to twenty years the
arrival OF the Southern Pacific at
Ell Paso will exhaust all the trans
continental possibilities Of this
Coast, short of the line of the
Northern Pacific Railway. The
HERALD has never yet been con.
victed Of error as to the railway
outlook. We recommend adven.
turous and sanguine people to make
note Of our present prediction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

one day, then comes to California,
being in San Francisco the 9th or
10th, when there will be q military
and civic parade as escort. The
Presidential party consists of nine.
teen persons. They go to Yosemite
and on their return Secretary Sher.
man goes East. The President and
the others go TO Oregon, thence to
Arizona.
the Uis AxseeMens ssxusd,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2j.-The
Southern Utes signed the agree.
nent to day, practically settling
the question.
suic.d.d.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2nd.-
Robert Anderson suicIded at the
Brooklyn Hotel this morning,
shooting himself in the head with
"a revolver. w. Wallace Brown,
5O years OF age, n man of family,
special policeman at Valencia
street, blew his brains out with q
revolver at $3.50 O'clock.
Wheat 10 tmar~itxud.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-The
wheat market is demoralized. No.
l, Sl.373@1 42l; No. 2, Sl.SO@135.
A Determined autciur.
SEATTLE, w. L, Sept. 2j.-A
correspondent just in receipt of in
formation from private sources,
say that Mrs. Clark, who was sen.
fenced to fiys years Imprisonment
in the territorial penItentiary at
the last term of the Court at
Laconner, Whatcom county, for
completely in the murder OF
Michael Paddep, committed by her
eight.year-old sou last spring,
committed suicide in her cell at
Seattle by hanging herself with b
towel last nlght. On her way to
tho penitentiary from this city she
attempted suicide by jumping from
the steamboat, and before her trial
while contlued at the Port Town
send jail, tried to take her life. TIE
trial was attended by Padden's
widow and several small Children
also Ivy Mr.. Ciark's husband and
children, one of whom, mere in
fant, after returning home with its
father at the conclusion of the
trial, was terribly and probably fa-
tally hooked by aeow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
The Bnske vs. FIOod Gaze.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2d.-Johp
w. Mackay, who was subpoe naed
to appear August Both, as a witness
in the case of John H. Burke
against ]. G. Flood ct al, but who
failed to respond at the appointed
time, was yesterday served with
an order Of Court directing him to
show cause why he should not be
committed to prison or otherwise
punished for contempt in failing to
obey the summons.
Philip Deidesheimer, mining ex-
pert and author of the celebrated re-
ports on the wealth of the bonanza
mines, who Is now In this city in
company with Count and Countess
Telfsner, was to-day served with a
subpoena to appear Thursday next
before a Notary Public to testify
as a witness for plaintiff in the case
of Burke vs Flood.
Como 60 mussei siough-prepars.
ssOns sS Receive Ar. H.yss.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3D.
United States Marshal Poole left
yesterday afternoon again for the
Mussel Slough district to serve
writs Of dispossession upon such
settlers as he had not, on bis previ-
Gus visit, served with these papers.
Preparations to receive President
Heyes are on an extensive scale.
He will be the guest of John w.
Mackay, at Virginia, Nevada, for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
Tho 1,npennias Chxnge.

We publish, in our local col.
umns, q communication from MIR,
l.. j. Rose, which seems to be
characterized by huge amount OF
good sense. In our minds eve we
can discern very plainly q large
and bountiful horn of plenty which
10 about to dispense It's stores upon
this valley, largely through the
tremendous energies of the men
whe control the Central and
Southern Pacific Railways. The
HERALD's position, through peri
DDS OF great popular exsitem ent, has
been . consistent, manly and gym
mstrIcal one. 1t has declined
: thsr to fiStter Or abuse the re-
narkxble men whose care or forms
~ era In railway con, trnction.
Prscissly that position this journal
will hold unfiinchingly to the end.
We are Inclined to think, however,
that the time is rapidly approach
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
The Wheas Harvest.

Harvesting in Los Angeles coun.
ty 10 late, bat 1t is sufficiently ad-
vanced to show that the wheat crop
will be large. The least estimate of
the area seeded in the San Fernando
valley Is thirty thousand acres.
Taking 1t rough and smooth, the
yield will average ten sacks to the
acre. The grain is notably heavy,
running st Newhall as high as 14s
pounds to the sack, or nearly two
and q half bushels. The quality is
unsurpassed. We thus have, for
the San Fernando valley alone, a
yield Of three hundred thousand
sacks, or about seven hundred
thousand bushels. In the South
ern portion Of Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
The sugar nses per:ment.

The experiments of the Messrs.
Gennsrt and Nadeau. followed by
many others of our farmers, have,
so far as they are advanced, proved
most encouraging. We learn from
reliable authority that the yield of
dried sugar beets. this year, will be
fully four thousand tons. From
the careful chemical tests made it
is found that, in the dried Los An
geles beet, there is proportion of
fully fifty per cent. of saccharine
matter. Out towards Santa Mon
lea, on the principal beet field Of
the Messers. Gennert and Nadeau,
three slicing machines are at work,
which handle. on an average, one
hundred and twenty-five tons a
day. Owing to the peculiar atmos-
pheric conditions of Los Angeles
county. no artificial drying meth
Ods are needed. In the space OF
twenty.four hours the sliced beets
are ready for the sugar factory.
The appliances of the Nessrs. Cen
merit and Nadeau are equal to re-
ducipg to coDcrete-the common
brown sugar of commerce about
fifteen tons of dried beets u day.
On the calculation of four thousand
tons of dried beets, as the result of
this years crop. the factory will
thus be employed little over nine
months in converting the beets
into sugar. With the labor COM
pleted, two thousand tons of sugar
will have been placed on the mar
ket from Los Angeles. AT an av-
erage of seven cents pound, the
gross money return will be $780,
600. This will be q very valuable
addition to our sources of income.
when We consider that
the area Of our beet lands is practi-
cally unlimited. 1t is found that
in Southern California the beet,
like the grape, accumulates quite
an unusual amount Of saccharine
matter. We have been EN-
barrassed, hitherto, in the manu-
fscture Of light wines, by
this popularity OF soil and climate,
and we have only been able to
overcome it by careful selection of
the grape employed. Our vignef-
ous, Mr.. l.. ]. Rose and the rest,
have employed years in conquering
a popularity of our soil which will
be invaluable in the cultivation of
the sugar beet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

Ing In which antagonism to the
railway corporation will not be
the readiest passport to popular
favor in Los Angeles county. This
section has gone through the dis.
NAL experience Of Sacramento and
is about to enter the pleasant ways
Of prosperity, in which extended
railway facilities will be seen to be,
from this time forward, owing to
our specially happy location, an
unmixed blessing. A remarkable
modification OF the local sentiment,
hostile, to considerable
extent, to the dominant railway
will undoubtedly fol-
low.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
EAST Err ~.
lDteStAltag Correspondence eU cr.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2I.-At
the Democratic barbecue, held here
yesterday, the following letters
were ready
GOVERNORS ISLAND, N. Y.
To f. N. Dauchs. Chairman, etc.
DEAR SIR: 1 am compelled oy
my engagements to deny myself
the pleasure of accepting your in
vitations to the political barbecue
of the Nolan Association at Albany
on September 1st. I regret my in.
ability to be present, as the occa.
sion will, am sure, he of great i'm.
portance and will furnish an illus.
tration of the deep and active in.
terest which the people feel in the
cause we have at heart. Thanking
you for your letter of the Goth inst.
l am yours truly,
W. S. HANCOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. II, 1900.
10 f. NJ. Dauche, Esq, Albany,
N. Y:
DEAR SIR: 1t would afford me
pleasure to accept your kind invi.
tation to attend the political bar.
becue given by the Nolan Cam.
paign Association on the 1st ol
September, but circumstance.
would hardly admit of my leaving
this post of danger at this time
so I am reluctantly compelled te
decline your invitation. We art
counting confidently upon the vote
of the great Empire State for Han.
cock and Euglish and we will see
that the vote here is cast for the
same ticket. Very resp'y,
Nv. H. ENGLISH.
PrsgreAs of asr. Hayes aud Party
CHICAGO. Sept. 2d.-The Presi.
Dental party, Composed of Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes, r. B. Hayes
Jr., Richard Hayes, with severa
lady friends, Gen. Sherman anf
daughter, and several others, lef,
here al little after II O'Clock thil
morning, over the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy road for Oma
ha, en- route for California. The
Directors car OF the Central Pacific
met the party hero and was placed
at the disposal of the President anG
family. Two other coaches, q din.
ing car and baggage car made W
the special train, which goe.
through1to ON aha, where the par.
ty will be transferred to the Union
Pacific road at noon Friday.
From Omaha the party goes tc
Ogden, down to Salt Lake
back to Ogden and thence to Sac
ramento, where they will attend
the State Cair September 10Th and
Goth. From there different places
of Interest on the Pacific slope will
be visited, including q TRIO to the
end of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road, arriving back at Washington
about October 25th. The first stol
after leaving here was made q,
Naperville, Ills, where the Presi.
dent and Gen. Sherman addressed
briefly the 1O5.h Illinois Volun,
teers, who are holding a reuntior
there to-day. AT Mendoza, Presi,
dent Hayes, in addressing the
crowd, briefly alluded to the trips
made by Washington and Monroe
during their Presidential terms
over comparatively small areas
yet requiring a vast amount o.
time. Now the conditions are re-
versed, and what would have beer
an appalling journey to the Presl
dent of fifty years ago, is an easily
accomplished end swiftly com.
pleted trip, the comforts of which
are greater than some of US enjoy
at homo. The contrast shows whal
this government is doing and wha,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO Septeml
EVENING srREErs-a:2o p. n.

Alta. 900 g; Chollar, go b; Utah. IL u
b; Albion, SOC s; sierra Nevada, 1874 b;
Scorpion. 2. 10 b; Gould 4 Curry, 4.8U b
rotos'. 2.55 b; Benton, I.45 s; Justice, / %
S; Utah, llh 3; Best q belcher, llZ b; Con
Virginia, 8 35 b, $40 a; Exchequer. IS b;
Mexican, l2L h; silver Hill. 85c b, 9Uc q;
Union. 24sS b, FAX a; Jacket, ~ b, 6,6 a;
Julia, 40c $; Bullion. LIS b; Hale Nor
GROSS, 6ss S; S New, 1871 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
A CHEMICAL MARVEL.

Though a thousand leagues away
Selizer's Tonic fountain f,ams,
We Can drink The same today.
Ia our fdr-off Weste ern homes,
Thanks to Chemistry's spell
IL an iDstant-prestOl pass!
Fresh as from the living we'll
SelIzer bubbles in the giass,
TAkkA NI'S PURE a tEhIENT
Gives the rare elixir birth
HeaIthfui as the fluid sent
Flashing from the breast of earth.
Time ard distance, what are they?
hen Art thus can reproduce
Springs thousan. leagues away,
tor the sick mans instant use?
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
NEW TODAY.
INSURA NCE.

The Agency OF the Fire and Life Insur-
ance Companies formerly represented
by me has this day been transferred to
Mr. NJ Kremer.
Thanking my old friends and patrons
for past ,avors, request u continuance
of the same for my successor.
Los Angeles, Sept /, 1851.
Is. +. DnAKENFELD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

tions which shall govern all State
Boards of Pilots or Com missioners
of Pilotage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANCE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
.TFEl.

Referring to the above, beg to state
that nave beon appoin ed agent for the
followin. we'll known Companies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03


A
and
Snakspearian Jesier-TOM MCINTYRE
BET H1U M isoa % esp aPd LONG, JOHN MoRTZ
throughout
4.
earh"St Louis Globe Democrat.
Admission, $$I Children, Only
Ticket to all advertised
Doors Open 4 o'clock and e o'clock p! M.
VIII aso exbihit ~ lANAtI FcI Monday. Sept. 13.
W." "'o eN"i'' "' san BernardinO. uesday, IS Ii.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

Mr.. Drakenfeld will remain with Mr..
kremer for the present.
trusting, by strict attention TO business
and liberal and fair dealing, to merit the
continuance OF the custom Of The patrons
OF the above Companies,
am, respectfully,
M. KREM ER, Agent.
sel-lm No. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03

FIRE.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF
london; capital. Sl2 ,5e0,OC0.
South British aud National FIRE and Ma
rine lns. Co.; capital. s 0 coo COO
The MetropOle and Reinsurance Gener-
ales Of Paris; capital, sll eco COO
Home Insurance Co. of New YOrK; assets,
S1,4 0,00J.
Phoenix MS. Co. of Hartford, Conn; as
sets, y 500 600.
The Insurance Co. of N forth Am erica; as
Sets, SO 6O0.000.
The Pennsylvania Insurance Co. Of Phil
adelphia; assets, 81, ,0JO, ,0u0.
The Connecticut lns. co. Of Hartford ;
assets, 81 ,6U0 900
The California las. Co. of San Francisco
assets, So50,C0J.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
For President,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS i,

WIN, T. .WALLACE.. Francisco
DAVID s. TERRY........-San Joaquin
DIR. +. G. aH II RB....--......San Francisco
w. B. C. BROWN...... .......-...eacramento
BARCLAY HENLEY.....-......-..S
\. +. DEL VALE ...........Los Angeles
ALTERNATE5
THoS. B. BIsHoP...........san Francisco
GEN. r. F. WALSH.-......San Francisco
CAMERON Fl. KING....San Francisco
A. CAMlNETTI............... Amador
J. H. SEAWELL..............,. Mendocipo o
Il. II. WARD. Merced
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-03
E'lREj.

The Mutual Lille lns. Co. of New York
assets. $50 OU0,0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-18

SOME republican journals are so en-
tirely senseless III criticising democratic
measures that one gets the impression
they are willing to be considered foolish
rather than support anything which savors
of democracy. The Erening Wisconsin in
speaking of bill introduced of Senator
Bayard providing that any election officer
acting under state law, shall not be ar
rested by a United States officer on cleo
ton day for violation of United States
law, but may be arrested after the close
OF election day, says it is an attempt TO
nnIlify the United States law, and if the
offender is not arrested on the spot
punishment will not follow. Now it does
seem little singular that the punishment
due to an offense car be totally defeated
by neglect to arrest the offender in
stantly. If a murderer can battle pursuit
for a few days, he is sure to escape pun
ishment. This is startling disclosure
made by the Wisconsin,, 1t is strange
that such valuable information should be
kept concealed so long. 1t is a nice
question to decide how long the writer
of that article WIS in travail before giving
birth to that prodigious idea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-18

THE elections in Great Britain and Ire
land are being holly contested. Neither
party expects large majority. The
Beaconsfeld party will conduct the fight
purely on sectional issues, dislike of Ire
land. The Irish home rulers will support
the liberals without asking any pledges.
1t is said that some ci the liberals would
be pleased to see the elections result in a
small tory majority on account of the
Irish question. All the leaders of the
government party are certain of election.
There is some doubt of Gladstone's cleo
ton from the county he usually rep
resents, but he will be run in anothe,
county where hiselection is certain. The
struggle will be bitter one, and each
party is bending every effort to achieve
success,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1880-03-18

THERE is some ground for supporting
protective tariff when it aids in building
up industries which cannot exist when
subjected to foreign competition. But
when tariff on paper or wood pulp IS
grossly abused, as it is at present, it IS
time that articles covered by the tariff
should be placed on the free list. Iron
has advanced in price because there is a
very heavy demand caused by activity in
building and constructing lines OF rail
way. But there has been no increase in
the demand for paper. The amount of
paper used annually is not variable. The
advance in paper is not warranted by
advance in wages nor by the scarcity of
the materials used in its manufacture. 1t
is the avarice of the paper makers backed
by laws enacted by congress. Those men
haYe the hardihood to come before con-
gress and ask that they still be protected
in their offensive acts. The government
derives no revenue from duties on pulp.
In 1876 it amounted to 1886, which WAS
the highest since 1878. In 1874 and rs
there was not one cent derived from this
source, SO that publishers of papers and
books pay to manufacturers of paper a
duty so high that it excludes foreign
paper. The newspapers of the state
should be on the alert and remember
how our representatives and senators
vote in this matter. Every publisher is
oppressed by this unjust fayoritism and
every one should be watchful of his own
interests.