davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-23
Late kilograms.
Pnssen gers Doing south.

E0buOm OG8 WVhOk ooutus
MoJAvE, Oct. 22.-Los Angeles
J Coquet, A Sulliffe, A Slinson, A
8 Scott, e M Davis, J H Tallonan
WI James, T F Botello.
Arizoua-J D Birney, G E Don
nelly, r Brown, r Douglas, Wm
Bigley. G w Duffsy, &C CIoy, H
+ Williams, 9 d Armes, Mrs M
Clapp and child, Chas Hodson and
wife, G s Perry, WI Cheney,
Corby. w A Parry, Geo Durham, J
H Gillispy.
Leach on eho Warpnih.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, Oct. 2l.-
The Democracy had torchlight
procession and meeting last night
Del Vale and Leach were the ora.
tors. The latter devoted his atten-
ton to the abuse of the Associated
Press and of various papers. He
threatened to punish the Republl.
can editors II they did not let him
alone.
The New YORK CITY Po,is,cai
Muddie.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-According
to best opinions, formed from Jour-
nails and individuals, the Repu Bill
cans will nominate some sterling
Democrat for Mayor, unless Grace
withdraw VS.. Chairman William H.
Barpum, Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, William l..
Scott, of Pennsylvania, William r.
Grace and Mayor Edward Cooper
had long consultation yesterday
afternoon in the Mayors office.
The affair was kept entirely secret,
but from the tone of the. journals
this morning it Is surmised that
the advisability Of the withdrawal
Of Grace was under consideration.
Some strong Democratic papers
urge him to withdraw, or predict
defeat of the local ticket and Ma.
tional as we'll. Should he do so, it
Is possible the original programme
Of the Republicans to nominate
Postmaster James will be adhered
to.
Proceedin.s As Tammany HAL.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-At meet.
ing Of the Tammany Hall Com nit
tee on Organization. at which John
Kelly was present, General Spinola
vigorously denounced the Repub-
iican candidate for the Presidency,
and spoke OF him as "fres-
trader" as an enemy to the work.
ingmen, and by many other titles.
"These Chinese" Spinola contin.
ued, "coms from China and Japan.
They already have all but q monop-
oily of our washing, and it would
not be long, under Garfield's rule,
before they would monopol.za other
branches of business Something
should be done to prove to the pe0-
pie that the Republicans are in
favor Of these yellow.faced, almond
eyed Celcstials," and he moved
that a committee be appointed to
provide means to bring the facts
In this matter before the coun-
try. Michael J. Sigorson called
attention to what he claimed to
be the unprotected atate of the De-
mocracy throughout New York
State. Sigorson said he had been
speaking In Ulster county for the
past few. days and had opportuni.
ties Of Judging a. to the state of the
canvass. "There were several
things that struck me-" continued
Slgorson, "while was in the inte-
rior of the State. The Republicans
were we'll organized and we'll sup.
piled with campaign documents.
The Democrats, on the contrary,
were clamoring for documents, but
for some reason or other they
could get none." Tammany Hall,
he thought, should take hold Of
the matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-23
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF COMPTRoLLER1
OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON. AuRuat IA. fRao 4.

Whereas, By satisfactory evidences pre-,
sented to the underlined. IL has been
made to appear that The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles, in the City OF Los
Angeles, In the county Of Los AuGeleei
and state OF California, has complies
with ali the provisions of the ReVfeod
statutes OF the Unii ed States required 10
be complied with before an AsSociatt0n
shall be authorised to commence Tia
business Of banking:
Now, there ore. /, John 8. Iangworfhy,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Do
hereby certi that The First National
BanF Of os ANGELES. in the City Of Les
Angeles. in the county OF Los Angeles,
and State OF California, is authorized 10
commence the business of banking 81
provided in Section flty-one kundTNd
and stxty-nine OF the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of office, this 18th day OF
August, 1850.
lSeal OF the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency.1 J.S. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
NO. 2ssl. a26-t nov
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-23
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo )and santa Barbara.
The COMPANY reserves the right 20
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
n0-Fassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.00o'clock P. M, Los An
geles time.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.
Frank Leslle's Weesiy.

The only Democratic Illustrated
newspaper put ished- will be sent
postpaid, for five weeks (until end of
"Ampaign) for I rty Cents. Agents
wanted in every town, Send 30 cents
Tor five weeks subscription, or 6 cents
IN postage stamps for sample copy and
illustrated Catalogue. Clubs of four
will be sent for five weeks, for one
dollar. Address FRANK LESLIE PUB.
ASKING Co: Is DEY STREET, NEW
EoxK..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
The Memphis Appeal.

Atone dollar a year the WEEKLY AP
PEAL is the cheapest paper now offered
to the pople Of the south or southwest.
1t is larger than any other publishedin
this section, and is as large as the
largest Published in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati, st.
Louis or Chicago. 1t contains all the
news Of the day as it reaches us from
every point ofthe world by telegraph ;
the current political gossip ofboth par
ties, interviews with leading politi-
cians--Repuijlfcans as well as Demo
Gratis the rumors aud statements of
political movements and the hopes
and fears uf ambitions statesmen; the
financial and commercial news 81 all
tte great trade ctnbrs 6f the country,
aHd the Local news '0f Mississippi, Ark
dnsas, hlabaina, v est T~ennes5ee. Tex
as ami NOr.l Louisiana. Democratic
~ poIgie- ft,e Appeal IS conducted on
Use most liberal basis aiiording a hear
ihg Though rs columns to men and
women 0fal yews-politicai, social
a0~areb4lohs. Holding teiacIoasly u
llr lati 8a illustrate ~ precept ald
szample. Ne welcome discussion ~ tht
Diitiiright " Ireemen IIie WEgGLa
APPEAI il apeOple's paDer ~ C0nteph
sentiments ana price, and mast ut tiG
very low rate VI one dollar per year
more tiIan ever challenge approval z
RemittaBces should be- maze BY mon
~ order Or registered letter, 70,
GALLAWAY u HEATING,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest
Sewspaper in North Mississippi, it
has a large and increasing circula
1iOR In Tippah, and a limited cireu-
lAtion In all the surrounding coun.
Ties, aud we would therefore shgs
keSt to business men, that its col
aNns would be a good medium
through which to make their bust.
Hess known, and the present a
favorable time to send in their ad,
rertisements. Terms to suit the
times.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
-Hutchlson,s Family MIII.

No. 0, 10 dollars. No. | IL dollars
Excelsior, JF., 224 dollars, Union 30
The No. l MIL can easily egiad
from eight to ten bushels 81 AppIa.
and from len to welye bushels -
Grapes, Currants. etc. peFisvnF, he
curb 10 press will contain tie y0t8 %
Of one and a half bushels ~ AD4es.
One mar can max viii II from e10
to three barrels Or Cider, Or from me
hundred to one b0 ,dFed abd MY
gallons Of Wine PET day whilen y II,
ways ready 70 make = pitcher ~ ink
ct Of Cider IN 8 fw minutes Weight
$50 pounds
The grinder 81 No OH sar0e sizg ~
No 1 bnt ne curb II smaller
All Of these mills most excellent fOI
cidtr or Wine,
Send for CircA r. 70 the New Yoft
RI w COMPANY 50 Beekman 81 Nss
York;
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

We can recommend the New
York Observer to Jul readers as a
emily paper that is full of good
>nd usefal reading. 1t has both re.
IIk Gus and secular news, and a for
+Isn correspondence which is en-
PERTAINING and valuable. Any one
can get a sample copy by sending
TO the New York Observer, 81 Park
Row, New York.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

A cough, cod or sore throat
should be stopped. Neglect lre.
quently results IN an Incurab!c lung
slsease or consumption. Browns
Ironchiai troches are certain to
give relief in asthma, bronchitis,
coughs, eatarrhj consumptive and
throat diseases. For thirty years
The ir0ches have been recommend
, / Ly physicians, ana always give
~srfect satisfaction They are not
sew or umtried, but having been
ss,sd BY wide and constant use
Jar nearly an entire generation,
'Asy haze attained well-merlted
Ishk smong the few staple RENE
dies OF The age. Public speakers
aud singers use them TO clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold al
twenty-five cents a box every
where. 35-22-1y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
NEM 9oRks
GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

The above is the title of a series of
sketches of the shady side Of life and
character in the Great Metropolis. now
being fully Illustrated from authentic
sketches in the
NATIONAL Police GAZETTE
of New York, which are realistic and
faithful portraitures from real life
The Illustrations are BIZ the best artist
ic talent attainalle, and the descrip
tons are from the pen Of the most
gifted journalist and brilliant writer in
America, who, it is conceded, has rival
led tfat master hanl at word painting
Charles Dickens, 1t is sufficient to say
that New York's Gaslit Life will
present the sMost' striking, vivid and
truthful pictures, of the under current
of life in New York City that have
eveDbeep presented, to the public
The National Police Gazette of New
York, is for sale by all newsdealers,
price 10 cents per copy, crit can be or
dercd direct from the publisher
Subscription price, $500 per year
The National Police Gazette, OF New
York, has no connection with any 9TH
er publication Of its class, who for
gain, as fur as possible copy its title
and appearance,
CAUIlON--The public are eau
toned against buying weak limitations
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

HOIman's Ague, Liver and stomach
Pad-For MALARIA, A9U&
LIVER and STOMACH TRou-
BLES. Price $500.
N~OInlaT's Special Pad-Adapted TO old
chronic cases. Price $500.
HolInansS Spleen EReIt-For stubborn
cases Of Enlarged Spleen and
ulyteldiug Liver and Stomach
troubles. Price $500.
TEOln1nnss Infants Pa0-For ailments o.
Infants and children. Price $1kl
EAOIEaan'a Renal Pad-For Kidney aid
Bladder Complaints. Price $500.
f1Olman's Uterine Pad-For Femah
troubles. Price $500.
1~KOln9an's AbsOrptINe Medicinal R0dy
Einster--The hest plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price s5e.
1Eolnfnnss Abs0rptlve Medicinal Foot
FIaGteTs-Fornumhfeet andBlug-
Rish circulation. Price per pair CSC.
Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths
For Colds, Distractions and
all cases where q foot hath Is
needed. Fer half ID. package, Csc.
For sale hy all druggists-or sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt oKpriCe. The Absorption
3 lie Is not "naiaile " and must be sent by
Express Ut ptrchaser'a expense.
inc success OF fIOlsMan,s pada hiss In
Bplred lmiiators who otter Pads aintsar In
IoA 4 n opoRto tho TRJR HoLNAS's, saying,
"Tbey. are tho ZANE, &c" Beware of al
Bo5us Pads, only gotten up to sell on tho repu-
tation Of the genuine.
See that each Pad hears the green PRTvkFB
REVENUE STAMP OF tho Holman Pad Company
with above Trademark.
II an1icied with chronic ailments send 4 corr
else description Of symptoms, which viii re-
eeiye prompt and careful attention.
Or GILMAN advice is free. Full treatiee
sent Tree on application. Address,
HOLMAN PAD CO..
20 box s,l2) % William Street, New YeFk.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
ST0HEWALL FEMALE COLLEGE.
Ripley, Eliss.
Mrs. M. J. BUCHANAN, Prin.

The next session Of this old and
favorably known Institution opens
Oct Attn and continues t~hirty-slX
weeks.
This is emphatically Home sohoo
of the highest order.
AmpIeprovisions for boarding pupils
from abroad in the College with the
Principal and te cher,.
Every department provided with
teachers Of kaown abb lily, zeaA and
experience
Thorough instruction given and
solid scholarsh p required.
Locati ~ unsurp ssed for health.
Expe SEES very moderate for the
dyantages offered.
Send for Catalogue.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

When you go to Memphis put up
al the Worsham louise. Mine host
Major Hastings, and Col, Dick
ssn, the genAsmanly and accom-
1aOdating book-keeper, do all in
their power to make you feel al
home.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

g&
mr. Outfit fggpi3sct lsee, viii fl1l III
N1l;straetieBs fOg conducting the most
v IvproGtAble business that any D can
angageiD. TIE bassaes II ~ sasy tofearD
ami O1S isfssaetf1assFSs sl8OSs a1l plain
td4t aHy 0gs t&H max great pOzts from
uyg Vefy SasGy No one can fail vito ~
wfliDz ~ wogk, WOA061 are AZ successful
st8gn. E0ys eaA 2gise4n esgn large sums,
NSNY bage MEsae ~ the Business over one
b6nlysG dS5Eafs ~ = siDafe wssk. Nothing
ike Il sNsTkavw9 bef0Fe, All vim enHaHe
81 sag5tlss1 ~ ne ease and f4Vt1iey win
wD5ea 1AZ an abr " fask6 fbONeg JOi
e89s1g Is his basiae# dllFlIg yOilr
syssg ASss 4 gfs& 9fDaG YSg a. Nh saYe
~ iaeesg esgigs4 ~ f& ~ s& III th
FssH, faOW WHO hsel ge1t ysa08sE sI0iJ :
wgse W Is e 0aees AH faH4A5ssl free
Aalgcss Ik1kA GU Aagstss Hsi1e
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
Express NO. l,

). Il. CAREY, IiiR 80
General Passenger Agent
New Orleans, La.
]. G. MANN,
Supt. North Division,
Jackson. Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

MPOutft s,nt free to those who wish 10 en-
Nheaoe m he most pleasant and profitable
AZ WRusinesa known. Every thing pew.--
~. itai not required. We viii furnish you
ever, uhing. $40 a day and upwards IS
essIlv made without staying away from
Nome eyer night. No risk whatever. Ma
new workers wanted at once. Many
making fortunes at the business. La
-, ,ake as mitch as men, and young boys
= a make great pay. NO one who Is
Msn;e. . work fails To make more money
I-s@ IL. thaa can be made in q week at
s9fsa employment. Those who en-
~ 5re4 viii lind 4 short road to for
1ddreAs H, HALLETT 4 Co, Port-
lard. Maine.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11
RlpLgF I~NisTiTUTE.
R. 0. FREwaT, 4 ni7srsi'y q yirsinia,,
Principal 6

hh rs u - - =. "a
Principal 6
prcia! attention gwen TO preparing
ana YOCN MEN t r Col eye
Next aes5io opens sept yl3 1850.
and will continue ninr monfhsi
UlrI n Two Dollars to -Four Dol
lars per month. Board in private fam
i les Eight Dollars to Ten Dollars per
month.
ToTAL EXPENSES for session Of nine
months On Hundr d 20 One Hundred
a d Fifty DotIars according to class
his institution offers superior
advantages to the public in
location. .RipsYt being one Of the
ne lthiest snR he State 1t is
Z sy Of adsissF-cAose communicati Il
ma,,e}siu with "a " X R-hand-
som &tsiln1riishedsc school bni dug
bigh mirAt 1oud Of SoGieiy--freei m
from It oons apd resorts of dissir
PATTON I5ua
10 those having both boys ana
girls to- educate it offers pecial in
ducements d aeeoant OF fue Fema e
school Ctohew i College, } Gated
herr. AND agalb0u ceodHt0f omaii
ost OF board ana uitiob ana tBor-
otlghness and soiidity Of in%strneti b.
For particulars address
H. o PaBBITT,
,914aJIJL NIL kiFeyy yisS.
Aug. %, 1SIs--n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-12-11

VI Z week ID your owntowk. Terms
nD and @5 outfit free. Address II
III HaIdErr i Co., Portland, E1aihe.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
Rnssia's Wicked Gar.


After two or three years of rumor and
gossip, most of which has got into print,
about the Gar Alexander's liaison with
young and beautiful lady of the Rus
Sian Courts, she is now said to be the
Princess Dolgorouky. There seems to
be no rational doubt of the truth of the
report, and that from the unhappy con
nection has sprung at least one child, a
son, whom the Car has been anxious to
reai in his own family as one of his le-
gitimate uff: spring Naturally, this has
made great discord in the Imperial
household. causing the Czarina to quite
the country, it is said, on the plea of i'll
health, and the Czareyitch to absent
himself from court. Even more than
this, the influence Of Alexandcr's mis-
tress is declared to be so hostile to all
political reforms in the Empire that he
has kept locked up in his private cabi-
net the liberal Constitution which it was
thought he would promulgate last au-
tumn. The Gar is, according to all aC-
counts, absolutely enthralled by the
Princess, whom he wanted TO marry after
procuring a divorce from his legal wife;
and he would have taken this rash step
lldu IL libl ttllltlluttl HIS AS
Alexander is near B2, it might be sup
posed that he would be beyond the time
If there be anv such time-when men
make fools of themselves about women.
His folly Is, under the circumstances
really criminal, for it involves the gravcst
political consequences and affects the
happiness of his millions of subjects.
Surely. Russia has troubles enough of
her own without any effort of her sover-
eign TO increase them. Wars, pestilCncc,
failure of crops, enormous debts, wide
spread discomfort, the whole relm vcised
with the most formidable conspiracy, the
entire fabric of government in jeopardy,
would seem TO have been sufficient to oc.
cupy the attention of the autoCratiC ruler,
and to prevent him from yielding, in old
age, to mad passion of which his
youngest son should be ashamed. We
wonder here at the daring desperation
and immense force of the Nihilists; but
they are encouraged and strengthened
by the acts, personal and political, of the
Gar, whose extraordinary conduct OF
late years can only be explained bv his
weakness and seltshness. The almost
universal spirit OF subordination, OF open
aggressive enmity to the Government,
could hardly have been what il is to-day
mad not Alexander continually aided it
by faulty and obstinaCy as lneXpiica-
BILE as they are ruinous.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
ttlanta's Mules.
Ailnnia Constitution


The stockyards in Atlanta are full of
mules. There has never been such a
supply of these useful animals on the
market. Every day carloads, and even
train-loads of lively young mules come
down the Western and Atlantic railroads
and 60 TO the various stock-yards in At
lanta. Here they are kept until the
constant demand of the trade takes
them away: Few people have any idea
how great the mule trade of Atlanta is.
Since 1868 il has been enormous. In
spite of the fact that year before last
about 1000 mules were distributed
from this point, the demand has not de-
creased, and the present season has been
one ofunusual activity. From the rich
bluegrass valleys of Kentucky and the
great stock farms of Tennessee thousands
of the finest mules in the world come TO
Atlanta. Hundreds of farmers come TO
Atlanta Just TO buy mules. At any hour
of the day the stockyards, of which there
are four or five in the city, are being in
spected by purchasers. Many of the
jolly drovers who come here bring as
many as three and four carloads of
mules. None of them come without one
carload. Freight charges are heavy, and
1t would not pay to bring fewer. The
mules are always in splendid condition
when they reach Atlanta. They are fat j.,
sleek, and so active that they throw
their heels around with native reck
leSsness that insures respect.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13

wosnding several. They covered an old
man over seventy years OF age with petro-
leum and burned him to death amidst
shouts of joy Two wounded Jews are
French subjects.
Popular excitement in Liverpool over
the approaching election for member of the
House of Commons to fill vacancy caused
by the death of John Torr, increases daily.
The Liberals are confident that the Home
Rule vote, estimated at 10000, will give
them victory. They also have the vote OF
temperance organizations, and Lord Derby's
local influence.
The municipality of st. Petersburg has
prepared a programme in connection with
the celebration OF the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Cars accession 10 the throne
II includes the presentatioa of an address to
the Gar, with an album containing sketches
of the events in st. Petersburg. An offer
of prize of 5000 roubles has been made
tor the best historical essay on st. Peters,
burg, the opening of twenty-five new
schools, and the distribution TO the public
of an account of the prinsipal events that
have occurred during the Cars reign.
The Osceola times., 1880-03-13
stephen.Gregory's Air ship.
Albany Express,

Mr.. Gregory is a tall, red-whiskerod
man OF about forty. His face is rather
cadaverous, his features are prominent,
and his eyes are so large and bright that
they seem to constitute the most import
part of his anatomy He is man of
apparent intelligence, and while he
walked by the writer's side from North
Pearl street to Broadway and Clinton
avenue, he told his story with earnest
ness, but without any great rlay of en-
thusiasm.
my idea OF an ait ship is feasible, and
is built Upon common sense principles.
The utility of every part Of it, except
the rudder, has been practically demon
strated, and there can be no question of
its entire success. Just as soon as ] can
build ship, the cost of which shall be
about 5000, | shall 20 to Europe and
will reach London in four days, for / can
easily make forty miles an hour, even
against reasonably adverse winds. =
"lhere il isw \ n
1t is unique combination. The YES
ell proper is about the size of canal
boat, although sharp at both ends, and
with propelling screw and rudder at
both ends. Above the boat and attached
to IT by brass arms are built on either
side of the vessel long cylinders, which
are to hold the gass. They are lashed to
the ship, not only by brass arms, but by
shrouds. These, of course, are to supply
the buoyancy and to keep the vessel in
the air. The boat is to be propelled by
means of screw, and the resisting force
is from the air which forms a vacuam in
the stern of the ship. The power is
supplied by rariiied air from an engine
fed by kerosene. By skillful contriv-
ance there is a leverage on the ilangec of
the propeller, and the rudder is worked
by means quite dissimilar to those on a
water ship. There is also an invention
for making the vessel rise and descend
at the will of the navigator, and alto
gether the affair is explained by Mr.
Gregory appears very beautiful in theory
however faulty it may prove in prac-
tice.
Have many persons seen it?' asked
the writer.
"A great many. Fully three thousand
persons have been to see this model
They have come from Maine and Massa-
chusetts from the TAR West, and from
Philadelphia and otner cities south OF u.s.
Out of all these all spoke well of it-all
admire its feasibility save one, and he Is
an Albanian, who says 1t won't work,
and when | asked him why, he answered
dog -naturedly, "eausc it won't;"