davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
that two Jurors, named Tyner
and Dawson, were incompetent to
serve on the Jury because they were

that two jurors, named Tyner
and Dawson, were incompetent to
serve on the jury because they were
prejudiced against the accused. II
now appears that neither Dawson
nor Tyner served on the jury at all
that they were peremptOriiy chal-
lenged and set aside by counsel for
Mrs. Brown. 1t further appears
that the Jury WAS acQ6pted before
the right of defense to peremptorily
challenge had been exhausted. 80
the fact that they were not Get
aside for cause did not prejudice the
case 0f the accused. The Indiana
Supreme Court evidently needs q
little waking up.
Ths War Tactics Of shs Chiieans.
PANAMA, Nov. GA Lima cor
respondent of the Star and Herald
says: Commander Lynch contin-
ues his raid through the defense.
less northern towns and valleys of
Peru, The damage done is i'm.
msnAs. The peopie are panic strick-
,eua All who. were able have gone
to. the towns in tie Cordiileras
and on the slope, where 1t is hard
ly possible the Chilsans will dare
to penetrate. Blackmail has
been extensively levied by Com
mander Lynch, and all who have
been "requisitioned" and have not
paid up, have had their property
destroyed. Raiders arrived in the
vicinity of Mosean plantation, in
the Chicana Valley, owned by
Stfior Orbogoza, Secretary OF the
Government, three days ago, but
were ordered to leave on receipt of
a message from the Project of the
Department, Seh,r SOlaman,u under
q flag of truce, in which he pro-
posed to hold a meeting with
Lynch aud discuss matters.
Lynch demanded the payment of
$780, 900 as war contribution i'm
posed by him upon the town and
valley Of Trujillo, and he would re.
embark bis troops. The Peruvian
Project communicated with Dicta-
tor Pierallo for instructions, aud
Enclosed a dispatch from the A meri-
can Minister, V. H. Kaufman,
who said it is important to
all that committee of Peru
VANS should ome resolved and pre-.
pared to pay the war contribution
which, with perfect right, has been
imposed by the Chilean Govern
ment on the town and valley of
Trujillo. Pierallo answered.: "We
pay our ransom with lead alone.
All you have to do is to defend
yourself at all hazards and damage
the invader as much as possible. 1t
Is absolutely necessary that the
same should not occur
there rs In the rest of thu
North, and that the enemy should
pay something for invading the
country" The dispatch of Co sui
Kaufman will be sent to the
American legation In order that 1t
and his Government may appre-
ciate as it deserves tho term "per.
feet right" applied to the Chilean
depredations, which have no equal
In the usage of other nations. This
dispatch from the Dictator put an
end to all attempts at an arrange
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
A PHYSICIANS Testimony.

I hereby certify that I have been
a practicing physician for twenty
seven years and for many chronic
cases In my practice do recommend
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It was upon my advice that
g. w. Stamm, editor of the Indus
trial Era, obtained this valuable
remedy. A. a. RAMSAY, M. d.
Abba, Iowa, May 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
kimbalI Mansion,
NEW HIGH STREET. Los Angeles, Cal

Spacious Parlors, Fine Suits and large
single Rooms. containi all Modern
Conveniencea. THE TABLE supplied
with the best the market AFFORDS.
The Mansion Is pleasantly situated on
an eminence, near the business centre,
overlooking the city, surrounded ny an
ever blooming a"wer garden. away from
noise and dust, and com mands charm
Ing view Of mountain and valley.
Mrs. n. II. KINDA I'll. Props.
Los Angeles, 0sptsmbsf iItA, lo9os
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18

PATENTED SEPTEMBER 20, 1874.
1HEMAYFYELD WATER Ell
EVA1OR, will make the Foulest
Well or Cistern SWEET, PURE
AND WHOLESOME, in ten days
or less time.
It elevates water easier than any other
devise. It never freezes. 1t never corrodes.
1t has no wooden tubes to faint the water.
It fills the bucket at the bottom Of the well
or cistern. It sgitates the water by pass
ing six gallons Of air through it per minute.
1t reduces Wiglers, Water Lice and Water
Bugs to their proper elements. 1t will
save its price once every year in dispensing
with the use of nauseous drugs taken into
the system to remove the effect Of impure
water, by rendering the water pure, sweet
and wholesome.
A child eight years old can, with ease
draw water sufficient for the use Of large
smily ont Of ffty-foot we'll. For furthol
information, address
BROWNING, POPE Z co.
| Indianapolis, Ind
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
confidence Engine Company &C. &
aaarster's seIf.Rsgulatlno
FE e d Is B
ROE THREsHINo MAOHu1ns.

d the only Feeder manufacsuro1 10 49,
without moving al the straw IN ~, ~
,equently giving more regular ~ - Il =
possible to obtain with jrapH 1pq1&
sasily changed 10 fesd fast o. 49, = - -
savcs tho labor OF two mao ~ 49, - @<
quire an sxperisnced tahlemal - ~ y
me separator needs no altseAtlo4 U..4 q
sure Il In position, and dos ~ 49, - ~
taken Oh when moving. NroQgtroo ~
rIe power 10 run Il. and has ~ ocmU1zC1 +
parts liable 70 ct ont Of oeoeg. 9u
nvttS III parties i1terostod - 81 ~ ~ +
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
central stables.

MR.. Fl. EDWARDS respectfully In
forms his friends aud tue public thQt lie
will open the Central stables. Spring
street, opposite the Court House, on
Monday. August I'd. He sotictts asnere
. patronage Terms rsasonanaes Jsi'Am
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18

Or. N. p. RICHARDSON,
Physician and surgeon
Residence, Fort Hill, Office, Mascarel
Buena Vista street. Building. up stairs.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18

Both stea msnips call At Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo) and santa Barbara.
The Com pany reserves the right %
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
nTFassengers for San Francisco take
the train tor Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 400 O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
j. HARMON, M. D.,

COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
NHAsCAREL BUILDING, UP STAIRS.
WI Residence, Cosmopolitan Hotel,
MaiD street.
Once hours from 10 to II A. NJ: from
1to4P. M. ap10-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
K. D. WISE, N. D.,

Graduated in the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, In 1885. Diseases
OF women speciality; also, all cases re.
Quiring surgical treatment. whether
male or female. Can exhibit to pate It's
ma y remarkable specimens Of surgtc al
Gperations performed in California.
These, with the living witnesses from
whom they were taken, offer as my
best testimonials.
sromce in Cardona Block, Main st.,
Los Angeles, Cal. my2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18
the COMM ERclAl
RESTAUR ANT
", DOL. PROP'R,
Downey Block, Main st.

Receives alive and serves up every day
the choicest Fish, including SoLk,
TU RIOT and SEA TROUT.
MR.. Dbl Is the exclusive cOnsignee OF
the celebrated FROM AGE DE bRIE,
which can only be had at this RS, aurant
SPRING CHICKENS, Just n from the
ranches, cooked la every style.
This tiestaufant Is Los Apgeies's DEL
monicO. my III
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-18

Whole Tickets, 81 Half TicKets, 81.
a Tickets, $50. So Tickets. &lyQ.---
or send by Express-- 1Jon't send by reg
istered letter or Postoffice order. orders
OF So and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. r
Cour,er-Journal building, Louisville, KY,
or 3O7 and 500 Broadway, New YORK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
A FREE BALLOT.
How 1t Is Secured in the South.
fEno,n N1rnstal Nom Xnzlr Snooal, 1

How 1t rs Secured in the South. -
(From Evarts' New York Speech
There are two things that underlie the
whole fabric Of political society, its inter-
est and its sentiment. One is the suffrage,
which is the basis Of it all. Another is
the largeness and integrity Of our Gun
try, which this people. for some reason
or other, in spite of all the incubation
Of Southern dogmas, are insisting upon
thinking is greater than any Of it's parts.
Our people know what the elements and
traits OF free suffrage are, and have re-
sented any attack upon it in any form.
What is the education Of this people Il
It be not to value the liberties of others
as well as their own? Z never knew a
King or noble or priest or rich man that
did not value his liberty, and I think
some of them were willing even to carry
their liberties to the extent Of license, as
we say. Bnt the question is whether
the strong value the liberties Of the
weak. The question is whether the
proud value the liberties OF the humble.
The question is whether the man of
great intellect, of great learning, values
the liberties Of the ignorant. And when
a great section Of this country talks
about suffrage as an inviolable right,
and then with all its strength, all its
pride, all its learning, faunts itself be-
fore this country, boastful that it can
intimidate the weak and a deceive the
ignorant, I don't think much Of their
love of liberty, except In the sense that
Kings and mobiles love iberty-for it's
license, at the expense Of the poor, the
| humble, the ignorant and the weak.
That is an old stage Of politics in this
world, but since the Fourth Of July,
1776, it has not been the politics Of the
American people, and I don't think it
will be next November.
Let us see how much the platforms
preach, and, at the hustings, the orators
palayer about the suffrage. The plat
form Of tho Democratic party speaks Of
it-as the right preservative Of all rights,
andimmediately proceeds to take it away
from the blacks. Now, if that right is
preseryative Of all rights, and you take
it away from the blacks, cunning as you
are, you take away their rights. Now,
Gen. Hancock says, in the admirable
letter Of acceptance, of which his party
is SO proud, that q free ballot, 9 full vote
and an honest count is what the people
) of the United States want. Now, here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
AN APPALLING RECORD.
Yet This IL All the Democratic Par
ty Have to Appeal to the Country

[From the New York Tribune.l
Why should the Democratic party be
trusted with power? It's leaders give nc
answer, save that a "change is desira-.
bic % What would be the character Of
that sschange? Let the record nswer
We give below the evidence of that rec
ord on all the great questions Of the can
vass, resumption, public expenditures,
rebel claims, pensions, and the treat
ment of Union soldiers. On every one
the testimony is black, damning. To
put the Government in the hands of the
party which has made that record, not
far in the past, but within the last five
years, is not to vote for o change, but
chaos. Read the facts remember
them; show them to your doubling
neighbors
RESUMPTION.
VOTE ON THE PASSAGE OF TIE RESUMPTION ACT.
In the Senate Dec. q, 1874
For. Against.
Republican,. ...... 81 !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
N1r. Evarts Pays His Respects to the.
Democratic Candidate for Vice

mFs EVdftS rays HRS 10 inc.
Democratic Candidate for Vice
President. y. =. ~
In his speech at Cooper Institute,
New York, Secretary Evarts said !:
Now, gentlemen, we have candidates.
also called Vice Presidents, and I take,
Mr., English first. I have never seen
any very open or public avowal of why.
the Democrats nominated Mr.. English.
He was not in our minds at all. [ do.
not know that his %countrymen were turn
ing him over among the men that they
thought the Democrats could nominate.
It will not do to put it wholly upon theer
fact that he is a rich banker, SO we look
at the speeches he has made in Congress-.
twenty years ago, when they talked
about abo4itionists and about the blacks
and about the plebeians in the fashion
that the old Democrat used to talk about
our notions Of ~befriending the people.
There did not seem to be a reason for
that, and I leave it to his neighbors, who
have expressed their minds about him..
whether there is anything in that large
iberality Of personal character which
makes a man popular in spite OF the
badness of his political principles. I
do not understand that there is q
very large claim on that score. I do
observe in his letter of acceptance that
he seems to be of a very sympathetic
nature-feels for the sufferings of 9th
ers-because I observe that he expresses
great interest in the toiling millions of
his countrymen. Well, these are all
triding matters, perhaps, but they do
show whether a party is sincere or not,
and when I say that Nj. English had
this yearning Of heart for the toiling
millions Of his countrymen, I could not
but think of a story that our excellent
Judge-Judge Brady-is fond Of telling
at the expense Of our profession-for
there is one. good thing about us law
yers, that we do repeat all the jokes
against ourselves that we can pickup.
Well, a young man who had lost his
father and had a small estate of 81 Orion
a solvent debtor that yet he needed
to collect by law, waited upon q.
lawyer in the village who, he knew, was
q friend of his father, and asked him to
collect it. The lawyer received him as
only a lawyer knows how to receive q
client, and admitted frankly that he did
know his father, that he loved him as q
father, and nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to collect that lit
tie bill. So, when the process had
brought in the money, word was sent to
the young man that the debt had been
collected, and he would be glad to pay it
him, deducting the costs, and SO the Laws
yer handed out to the young man, who
wasfull of gratitude, SIS out Of the $50,
at which he seemed a little dazed in
counting il, and the lawyer said: "Why,
is not it all right are not the SIS
Aere?" "Oh, yes, says the young man,
"there are $15;I was only thinking
how lucky It was for me that you didn't
know my grandfather. . And I could not
help thinking how lucky it was for these
toiing millions Of our c~ountrymen that
only a few thousand Of them were within
the immediate friendship Of Mr.. English.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

Wilkes county, Ga..... 2. 1.13o
1sast f el none ll,736
Tallshatchie county, Miss. ........ liza
Yazoo county, Miss. ........ 2 3,672
Bro%n county, x........ 2,525
Eastland county, Tex......... 9 LIST
Hidalgo county, Tex ........ 1893
Buchanan county, Va. ...a q 1880
Now, you see what the Democratic
protection Of the right Of suffrage, pre-
sentative Of all rights, and free ballot,
full vote, and a fair count is: Here
are eleven counties IN six different
Southern States that have produced
t%wenty-one votes for Hayes and sixteen
odd thousand for Tlden. Now, I think
that, under a candidate that is better
than his party, and with this printing:
In. the platform, and this palaver at the
hustings, the Republican vote in. these:
eleven counties will probably be.doubled
from twenty-one to forty-two. But as
the Democrats like to; be included in all
this talk about q free ballot, q full vote.
and a fair count, I suppose their aggre-
gate will rise from 16, 900 to 80, 1000.
Well, gentlemen, I don't know what
the American people are made OF. T
don't know whether they like this
palaver. 7 don't think it is creditable to-
q candidate that is better than his party
to write such contemptuous imitation Of
principles as that. Idon't think it is
creditable to a party, e though it is
worse than a candidate, to put forth
such a solemn proposition of It's love of
that suffrage, "~preservative of our
rights" The only equal for this dis
parity between principles and practice.
that I have ever heard of was that Of
the man who broke his wife's head with
a motto that hung in a frame at their
bedside, stGod Bless Our Home"
Now, as I say, loving the suffrage, we
resent any interference with it. Now,
this Democratic party says to us, cob,
don't mind them, they are far off; they
are not Of your race /; they are ignorant ;
they r feeble. Don't distress your
selves about this injury of the poor
blacks in the distant parts of the coun-
try that is our State rights, and we
mean to exercise it." But when Ameri-
a liberty accuses the Democratic party
of having made a deadly assault upon
the foundation right Of liberty and
equality, the Democratic party under
takes to reply "When have we made
such an assault :? Why, we have prophe-
sled under the name Of liberty, and under
the name Of liberty we have cast out
Republican DEVILS" The answer is:
"Inasmuch as ye have done it to the
least of these poor disciples of liberty at
it's feet, ye have done it unto me-" and
in the scales of Justice and in the eye
and the balance of the divine scrutiny
this is a law of. the moral government Of
the world, and, if this people looks with
patience on this robbery Of the suffrage
from these poor freemen, it won't be;
long before we will have to debate what
we shall do to protect the suffrage Of
these poor plebeians that Tarquin the
superb robs of their franchises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

TIE present House of Commons Q n
tains 241 men who had no seats In the
last. The merchants and manufacturers
have increased from n~inety-one to 1919,
and the country gentlemen and aristo-
Gratis have diminished from 200 to 126.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

is q little table that has been used by an
accomplished orator throughout the
Western part Of this country, IN which
he gives the following result Of a free
ballot, a full vote and a fair count in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

PROVIDING AN APPROPRIATION FOE THE PROMPT
PAYMENT OF THE ARREARS OF PENSIONS FOE
UNION soLD1ERs, FEE. s,.1579-FACTs AND FIG
UREs RESPECTIVELY DEDICATED TO MR. FORGERY
BELTZHoovER .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

vOTH IN TIE HOUSE ON A RESOLUTION GIVING
PREFERENCE TO UNION SOLDIERS or THE DIS
!. TRIoT.. or COLUMBIA POLICE FORCE MAY, 20, 1880.
"F t#~ Us "- Nor AHntnaf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

THE SPARKS BILL IN THE HOUSE.
ppnoPR1ArNG SIS, 900, 900 FOR ARREARS or PEN
s1oNs, n S, 100000 ADDITIONAL FOR ORDINARY
PENSIONS, FEB II. 1879.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-10-21

VOTE IN THE SENATE ON A MOTION TO REPEAL THE
Law WHICH PROHIBITS APPOINTMENT OF CON-
FEDERATE SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND OFFICE HOLD
ERs.To POSITIONS IN TEE UNITED STATES ARMY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26
THE MILLHEIM CEMETERY.

| n MecGIuS Ol Ill0 A1lAluclLn C6QoC6rN
Association was held in the schoo
house last Friday evening for the pur-
pose of acting on set of bylaws prepar
ed by committee and completing reg
ulations for the government of ;the as
sociatiOn under the charter recently
obtained. A fair number was present,
considering the general indifference on
the matter, and good spirit prevailed.
The bylaws were well digested and
fully discussed. For once we were full.
ly pleased with a meeting Of this kind
The following are the Directors of the
Association: r. B. Hartman-Presi-
dent, J. H. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Treasurer, W. R. Weiser, Jacob Gep-
hart, Elias Lose, B. o. Deininger.
The bylaws as amended and adop-
ted, are as follows:
SEC. 1st. The management shall be under the
direction of the directors of said corporation,
and it shall be their duty to keep said cemetery
and fences enclosing it in good order and re-
pair, and allow no part of 1t to go into dilapida-
ton or destruction. They may levy and col
lect tax upon each member owning a lot not
exceeding two dollars, and upon each member
owning a half lot not exceeding one dollar, and
to collect the same as provided for by the Act
OF Assembly of April 18th 1874, and the severa
supplements thereto.
SEC End. The Secretary and Treasurer shall
I.ax OH
sociation, the selling of lots and granting oil
permits for burial to such as have no lots and
collect and receive such price or sum as may be
fixed upon by the Association.
ART. End.
SEC. 1st. The price of lots shall be $1,000, OF
half lots 800 and for single graves 81 for adults
and 81 for persons under the age OF Is years
No person shall be buried upon said cemetery
who neither owns lot or has paid 4 contribu-
ton towards the same but this shall not pre-
vent relatives or friends from complying with
these requirements.
SEC. End. Each person or persons owning a
Lot or having some one buried upon the GENE
terry shall be required to keep the same in a
proper condition and remove all stones or rub
bish accommodating on such lot or place of burial
and in case Of neglect or refusal after q reason
able notice given, the same shall be removed by
the directors and the expense for the same
charged to the person so neglecting or refusing.
SEC. 3rd. The salary of the Secretary and
Treasurer shall be fixed by the board of direct
ors, and no other officers shall receive any pay
or compensation whatever for their services.
All bills and claims against the Association
must be passed by the board of directors before
an order shall be drawn for the payment of the
same.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-26

Aman Driven Into the Water
and Stoned Until He Sank.
PITTsBURG Aurust II.

PITTsBURG, August II.
Another cold-blooded murder has
been added to the long list of criminal
tragedies inAllegheny county. lester-
day a Well-dressed workingman, who
was travelling along the Fort Wayne
Road in search of employment, plucked
a bunch of grapes from cluster oyer
hanging fence in Mrs. Rhoder's prop.
erty, about seven miles below the city.
The woman saw him and set her dog
on the fellow, who had started to run
towards the river. Then she secured
the aid of gang of track laborers on
the Fort Wayne Road. John Holland,
the boss; Morris Merriman Baltz, Mar
tin LuSter and other laborers reached
the shore as the man was swimming
back, he having sought the water to
escape the dog. He pleaded for mercy,
but the rail1oad laborers sent numer-
Gus volleys of stones after him and to
escape he struck for the opposite shore.
He became exhausted, swan back till
he could touch bottom, then tried to
remove his shoes. A terrible fusilade
of stones was kept up and to escape the
missiles the poor fellow again struck
out, still encountered with one shoe.
He swan put a little distance when he
sank. A citizen who witnessed the
murder rushed to his rescue lin a skiff.
but the man Sank, never to rise alive,
before the skiff reached him. Coroner
Hope has been graphing all day for the
body, but without seccess. Thesearch
will be renewed tomorrow and if the
body of the unknown man is found the
whole gang of brutal .laborers will be
Jailed.