davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
Northumberland santa Barbara.
The Com pany reserves the right
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
oTFassengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock r. NJ, Los An
geleS time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

z GALVESTON, July GA Nev.
special says that in an ARRAY in
CampbelPs store, Alascoa county
between the two Dee brothers and
the two Myers, one of each was
killed and the Others badly
wounded.
A sicxsco.AmerIcRa Union.
SAN ANTONIO, July 6.-General
Trevino, commanding the northern
division of the Mexican Army, ar
rived to-day to wed BERTHE, eldest
daughter of General Ord. Trevino
ia As, dark, and speaks no English.
seSeo Psr-ons asswa.G.
ST.PAUL, MIMI, July Ga yacht
containing q party of fourteen per-
sons, capsized in White Bear Lake,
twelve Miles from here this after
noon. They were struck by sud
den squall and the yacht went
over. Eight of the passen-
gers were men, of whom
seven were unmarried. The rest
were women and children. The
seven single men swan ashore
without making any efforts to save
the LIVES of women and children,
who were all drowned with one
man who stayed and made
an effort to save his family. Other
boats here came to the rescue, but
were only in time to recover part Of
The bodies. The lake was dragged
or the rest.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE, July Clos Angeles
Geo f Baker, e F Land, Mrs Gre.
sett, Mr. Bishop, NJ II Patton.
Yuma--S s Draper.
Tucson--Mrs Ticks.
THE celebration tu san EEamcfsc1--
Casu.ssses There snd E,srW here.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The
Fourth was celebrated yesterday
with much spirit in the city and in
the principal interior towns. The
exercises consisted of the usual
procession, Grafton, etc., with a fine
display of fireworks in the evening.
A number of minor accidents oc.
CURED during the DAY, but none OF
q serious nature except as else
where noticed. In Sacramento, by
the fall of balcony. a number OF
persons were injured. At Yelling
ton. Vancouver Island, yesterday,
Thos. Pail, II drunken sailor, was
chained to u post in n stable for dis
turbing the peace. The stable took
fire and Pail was burned to death
while the by ISLANDERS were vainly
trying to loosen the chain.
A s~riuus Ire tu sWo FrnociscO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6--The
stable at the corner OF Turk aud
Hyde streets was burned last night.
Eighteen horses were lost. In try.
ing to save them six iiremen were
caught under the falling roof. All
were soon rescued, more or less in
jnred, though not dangerously, ex-
cept special officer Geo. Chester,
who was buried under the burning
hay for thirty minutes and was
finally taken out insensible, badly
burned, crushed and -suflocated.
His recovery-is doubtful.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
Whole Tickets, 81. Half Tickets, ST.
n Tickets, $50. s. Tickcts, $iu0.

n Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, $lc0.
Remit by Posioffice Money Order Reg
isiered Letter. Bank Draft or Express,
To insure against mistakes and delays,
correspondents will please write their
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number of Post-Offlce box or
street, and Town, County and State.
All communications connected with
the Distribution aud Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to r.. NJ. BOARD.
MAN, Courier-Journal building, Louis
vile, KY, or 3O7 and 500 Broadwny,
New York. n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
CKSvOOD's-
EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

The British Quarterlies give the resdar
well-digested information upon the gre.'
events In contemporaneous history, and con
tain mastery criticisms on all that II r1esf
and valuable TN literature. as VOL al a sum.
mary of the triumDhs OF science AMI art
The wars likely to convulss all Europ viii
form topics for discussion. ths. will be
treated with thOrOnghness and ability no.
where else to be found. BlackwoOd's liaga.
zine is fomOus for stories, essays and SIX etch.
ca Of the highest literary merit.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

The entire proceeds arleing from the sale
OF this work are devoted to The Hood Or
phan MemOi ial Fund, which is invest ted in
United states Registered Bonds Tor the nur-
ture. care, support aud education of the ten
infants deprived Of their parents last cum
mer at New Orleans 1.-The melancholy incl
dents Of which SAD bereavement are still
fresh in the public mind
The book Is an elegant octave. containing
zoo pages, with fine photograph likeness
aud a line steel engraving. male expressly
for this work. four large maps of battle.
fields, bound IN handsome cray English
Cloth, at THREE DULLAitS, or in a fine
Sheep Binding with Marble Edges, THREE
Bound Morocco, library style. FOUR DOL.
LARS, or in best Levant Turkey Morocco,
| Full Gilt sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS.
| On the RS eipt frOm my person remittine
| by mail or express, OF the amount In reg.
| istered letter or by postal order, bank
draft. or check. a copy will be immoaiatel,
sent free OF postage. registered as second
class matt-r.
The volume is published In the best style
OF Typography, on elegant paper, with Illus
tratiOns. executed as highest specimens OF
art.
The author. the subject, the purpose, all
alike render it worthy place in every II.
brnry, ON every desk, or upon the book shell
| OF every house in the country.
Agents wanted in every town and county
in the Uniteo states, and a preferences will
he given to honOra0ly discharged veterans
| from the army.
To the indies. who feel desire to express
their sym pathy with Tho Hood Orphan No.
mortal Fund. the saie OF this book among
| their circle of friends will afford an excel
lent way of contributing substantial aid to
80 deservsng cause.
For terms, RATES to agants, ETC., address
with full particulars.
Gen. G. II. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf of The Hood Orphan Memoria
Fund,
New Orleans, La.
ia30 3Awjd " IN
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
NOTICE.

All parties Indebted to the Arm of SAN.
QUINTET & VIGNOLO Will please call
and settle within thirty days from date
June 7th, l8S0-at the office of
jeS-30d A. VIGNOLO 4 SON.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

On 6nturday a uIy OIsC, IOcO'
These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature and sustained by oil the
Courts of Kentucky, according to con-
tract made with the owners of the Frank
tort grant, will occur regularly on the
asst day of every month, sundays and
Fr,days excepted. for the period OF FIVE
YEARS, terminating on June 80, 1855.
The United states Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOns:
lsJ-That the Commonwealth Djstri-
| button Company Is legal.
| 2i-lts drawings are fair.
rhe Management call attention to the
| liberal scheme which has met wi II such
popular fAvar here tOforcy VINO whfrh vsss
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

BODIE, July 5-Patrick Carroll,
miner, was shot dead tonight
while attempting TO enter the hall
of the Miners Union, from which
he had heen elected. Carroll COM
menced he shooting.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
TERMS 1noluding Postagel:

TERMS Inoluding Postagel:
Payable Strictly in AdvaLoe.
Per Annum.
For any one Review 4 90
For any two Reviews .................. 90
For any three Reviews ................ 10 90
For all four Reviews. IL 90
For Blackw0Od's Magazine. .......... 90
For blackwOOd and one koview.... 10
For Blackwood and two Reviews. ... 10 90
For blackwood and three Reviews -. Ia o.
For biackwood and the four Reviows.. is o.
CLUBS.
discount of twenty per cent. will lie al.
lowed to CLUBS of four or more persons
Thus Four copies of Blackwood and of one
Review will be sent to ONE ADDRESS tor kl2 80,
four copies of the four Ueviewa and Black.
wood for Si6. and 40 on.
PR EMiUMS.
New subscribers applying oarly) for the
numbers for the last quarter OF 1875 Of sueh
periodicals IA they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to Clubs can DO allowed unless the
money ia RENTED to the publishers. No
premiums given to Clubs.
Circulars with further particulars mey3s
had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publish
ing Company,
a. Barclay St.. Ne''' Work.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

'lshel every morning except Mon
day,
NY -
.JOSEPH ID. l. ON.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
NJ soc,. Vessel.

WAsHINGToN, July Cat Cab
met meeting to-day to consider the
indignity perpetrated upon an
American schooner off the Cuban
coast, information was submitted
from the Spanish Government that
there is no such Spanish vessel as
the "Nuncio," and the authorities
Of that Government are inclined to
the impression that the vessel
which overhauled the American
schooner was run by pirates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

nv Sherman has gone to New York
for week.
R@v~uue Officers -" Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July G.--Commis-
sioner Raum has. telegraphic adj
vice that an arreet has been made
of several deputies engaged in the
Red Oak affair, Georgia, in which
n revenue officer killed one man.
phey aBege that ihey fred In
self defence. The assistant Dis
trict A ttorney has beeo Instructed
10 appear before the state Courts
in behaiiof the officer and TO take
ont writs of Aabeds corpus to trans
far the cause TO the United States
Courie.
Esray.,n,. nses s~eH-sa hivf'
''- 7-gA s.epi.
SYRACUSE 5N.Y.)' Ialy Q The h,
steamer p. D. casehSs' WIN ~
syrscuse eseursionIsts 9 p = ,,ys
sunk IN casenova Lake.
ios,. 49,,
hu-i.bs-s,un tss-' 81
HAtrroy Mill
CHICAGO, July qua F,nrth ,
Iowa Saturday was IN pr>ere.
July ceisbratian u day s.raek
aha Marehat OF IL m,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07
lOSANGELES WEEKLY HERALD

Luz ntvGbeIO " EINI hH"sS
spnhlished every SATURDAY. morning.
TERMS.
One yea-, 10y mall or express, one copy..53ge
Blk months, "i 20
Three " eel w
Advertisements inserted AT reasonable
rates.
All Kinds of JOb.WOrk dOnc 10
Com pete with Sap Francisco In
Price style, and Elegance OF WOrks
maMoh1D.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-07

MoJAvE, July Clos Angeles
Geo + Baker, r F Land, Mrs Gre
sett, Mr. Bishop, NJ II Potion.
Yuma--S s Draper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
Marriages in England at NIGHT

No marriages Of this kind can take
place in England except under the sign
ed fiat and special license of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, first petitioned for
and obtained. The grant or refusal rests
entirely in the discretion of the Primate,
who Is said to enter into every detail
himself. By No. lO2 of the "Constitu-
tons and Canons of the Church of Eng
land" Of 1903 (now in force it is o7dain-
ed that all ordinary marriages shall be
celebrated between the hours of eight
and twelve in the forenoon, and the same
canon law has since been confirmed by
various Acts of Parliament, and is to be
found reaffirmed IN the Marriage Act of
George Tvs reign. The collective wis
dom Of Parliament from time to time
deemed 1t wise to provide against the
accident of foolish young or old men, of
all classes, being persuaded to celebrate
marriage late in the day, after, perhaps
partak1ng of the bottle freely at hanquets
and suppers. Also the debates in Parlia
ment show that it was held that the
Marriage Service was not thing to be
thoughtlessly and lightly entered upon.
tits likewise generally understood that
the canons cannot be altered without
Royal license from the Queen issued to
the Canterbury and York Convocations.
who must be unanimously agreed as to
any change.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
This Years ParasOl.

The new parasols make a departure
from those OF last season, in having IL
red ribs instead Of 16, 4S inches IN length,
and are placed over the lining, which is
faced up inside with some of the silk
forming the cover or strongly contrast
ing border consisting OF woven edge or q
striped band of beautiful cashmere colors
seWed on. Some of the Innings are called
sunset silks, from their exquisite har
mony Of shades, involving shades of warm
sunset hues. Sometimes the snowy
whlteness of the silk is relieved by the
brilliant colors of the opal, yellow and
russell shades, primrose and almond shad-t
ing into violet and cream. or fiery Grim
sons, fading in-o the palest tint of red.
Some of the Innings are red silk, having
woven rain bow hued border. The GOV.
erlng OF the parasol is made of levantine.
satin, foulard, brocaded satin ana pongee.
The closed parasol is kept in place BY a
ring, which is fastened to the top. There
is also attached large tasseled bail,
which prevents the ring from slipping.
The new sticks are exceedingly handsome
and are shown in a great variety. Thew
are mostly made of natural wood, such
as plmento, English oakhaving delicate
greenish tint, real lacquer work, ash and
German cherrywood. The knobs or
crutch handles are very elegant of clol-
some enamel; an OWLS head, deliberately
carved of ivory; horn of a deer or q
rhinoceros; a ball of irridescent glass or
bands of beautifully painted French por-
celain. Some Of the delicate sticks O
light wood are carved IN relief as a gar
land Of oak leaves or ivory vine. Fast
ened on some of these dainty handles are
brilliant Brazilian bugs, bright little
lady-bugs, bronzed flies, bees, lizards and
gorgeous little parrots. The most strik-
ing parasols are black, trimmed with
black Spanish lace and lined with Bor-
deaux silk or satin. which has
stripped border woven in the edge. A
black levantine IS lined with a light
shade OF citron and has bouquet of JAG
.queminot velvet roses placed on one side.
A cream. colored pongee parasol has &
lining of sunset golden tints, faced with
delicate blue and trimmed with cream
hued lace, with embroidered ralm leaves
involving all the cashmere colors White
brocaded silk parasols are trimmed with
wide white Spanish lace; the delicate
white lining displays the red ribs to ad-
vantage. The sticks are made of pimen-
to. Another is covered with light, finely
brocaded satin, having broad brocaded
border edged with wide white Spanish
lace; the pimento stick is mounted with
an owls head in carved ivory. Some Of
the more costly parasols are hand paint
ed. Parasols for driving or visiting are
covered with satin foulards, in which Vi
vid and brilliant colors are toned down.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
The Secret of a Wall.

The old Nicholson mansion in West
Baltimore street is in process of demo.
lition, to make room for the new Ger.
man Savings Bank. The workmen were
yesterday tearing down thick wall be.
tween an old fireplace and stairway
leading from the first to the second story
This brickwork had the appearance OF
being portion of the main wall, but the
workmen discovered that it was entirely
unconnected with the wall of the build
ing. It was SIX feet high and nearly
square. The men began at the top,
loosening the bricks with p1ckaxes. Sud
denly one of the pickaxes penetrated a
vault in the brickwork, the bricks fell
IN, and rush of foul air filed the room.
The vault was in form like the section
of a sewer, two feet high, four and
a halt feet long, and was closed at
both ends. In the vault were several
human bones. The work of tearing
down the brickwork was continued, and
another vault was opened-a counter
part of the first-in which were other
bones. The wall above the vaults was
built in the most substantial manner.
Flint cement instead of mortar was used
and apparently every precaution was
taken to prevent the pres nee of the vaults
being betrayed by any hollow sound.
The bones were examined by physi-
clan, and he pronounced them the skele-
tons of a woman and babe. They were
in a position that indicated that they
were lying we're they fell when the flesh
dropped off from them. The air coming
to them they soon crumbled to dust.
The mansion was built in 1902, by a
man named Philips, and expert builders
of the opinion that the vaults were con-
structed shortly .atterward. It was in
possession OF family named Mccoy for
several years prior to 1S41, when it was
sold to the late ]. J. Nicholson, the we'll
known banker
He lived in 1t many years, several Of
his children having been born there. It
was subsequently occupied by slave
dealer named Grimes, and the room in
which the vaults were built was used as
a slave-prison. Several of the negroes
died of suffocation and exhaustion: and
the remonstrances of nelghbors caused
Grimes to move away. The vaults were
in the house before the slave-dea,er occu-
pied it, for son of Mr.. Nicholson saws
that the heavy wall was there when his
father took possession of the mansion. It
is believed that some early tenant caused
the vaults to be built for the purpose of
burying the evidences of double murder.
Baltimore Letter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
A Great Elephant Hunt.

A missionary living among the Dutch
Beers OF Natal says that i hunting
party came upon large herd of ele-
plants, and, as they fred at the leader,
the entire herd fled. They were in q
valley, and, in trying to escape, they
ran around in circle 800 yards In d.
ameter, and were shot down. After a
while q new leader broke out Of the
beaten track, and led of the remainder
of the herd in safety. Ninety elephants
lay dead in the valley, and each mans
share Of the valuable tusks Of iyorv was
consid erable. n.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
A Florida Cattle King.

Away in the everglades, far from any
other innabitation, lives this man re-
nowned as the richest man on the PENN
sula. His house Is shanty without fire.
place or chimney, with door on one
side and hole opposite it serving for a
window. He has dogs, rifles and shot
gun for his com panions. Nobody goes
to see him-no SINGLE Individual would
hardly dare to. Hidden in different
places on the land over which his cattle
roam are boxes of Spanish doubloons and
silver dollars, which he has been accu.
mulating for years. His surplus cattle
are sold in Cuba, and when he disposes
of lot is the only time he has intercourse
with men. This miser and recluse has
lived in this way for years-without So
ciety, and without any apparent purpose
in life but to accumulate money and hide
it away. s
The lesser cattle kings, when they
come into any of the trading stations, as.
sumo great importance and boast of their
wealth. They own no land even at
tempting to acquire title to as much as
would make homestead. Their wealth
is in gold, silver, and cattle. With all
their money they fail to live like men.
Their cooking is done outdoors, even IN
the rainy season-fre being dispensed
with where the family live. Their food
is corn bread, stringy beef, sometimes
bacon, all badly cooked. It is often
sweet potatoes and nothing else, some
times beans and nothing else. No gar
den vegetables, no fruits, but whortle-
berries and wild plums. With this coarse
and innutritious food they fill their stom-
achs, and like the alligators OF their ma
tive swamps, lie down in torpors until it
is dlgested. When hunger requires ex-
ertion, no more labor is performed than
just enough to fill the stomach again
with what will induce repose for few
hours more. And so the days and years
go by. The women and children are
generally innocent of shoes and stock
ings, and no guilt is attached to them in
connection with extensive wardrobes.
The weather is mild, and they don't need
much clothing, and don't trouble them
selves about 1t. Their economy would
be commendable if it were not carried to
such an extreme. It would never be sus-
pected that their husbands and fathers
are wealthy aud able to adorn them with
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
A PerilOus Widow.

Democrats are the exception instead Of
the rule in Vermont, and it is unusual to
see more than two or three gathered to-
gether. Widow has buried three
husbands, all prominent Democrats. At
the funeral Of the last, many of the sun
terrified" were in attendance, and as they
were leaving the house, q gentleman re-
marked, in an underton6, seThis looks like
a Democratic State Convention
d The widow is soon to marry fourth
husband who is also noted Democrat,
and as the matter was being discussed
recently, Jim who is one of the
s.true blues" said: sBoys, this thing is
getting serious; at this rate the widow
will in few years, ruin the Democratic
party Of Rutland County. - Harper's
Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
COOLEY, SWEET DAY.

Good-by, sweet day, good-by!
have SO loved thee, but cannothold thee,
Departing like a dream, the shadows fold
thee;
Slowly thy perfect beauty fades away;
Good-by, sweet day!
Good-by, sweet day, good-by!
Dear were thy golden hours of tranquil
splendor,
Sadly thou yieldest to the evening tender,
Who vert SO fair from thy first morning
ray! ss0
Good-by, sweet day!
6ood-bY, sweet day, good-by,
Thy glow and charm, thy smiles and tones
& and chances
Vanish at last, and solemn night advances.
All, could'st thou yet little longer stay!
Good-by, sweet day!
Good-by sweet day, good-by!
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart remem.
bers
The while I watch thy sunsets smoldering
Die IN the west.beneath the twilight gray.
Qood-by, sweet day!
s,y .r-Ceeclia TAnzte,. in Scribser
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28

Two gushing Boston girls were walk
ing one day in the suburbs of the Hub,
when they stumbled on,a little old-fash-
Toned mile stone, forgotten in the march
OF Improvement. One of them stopped,
and parting the grass, discovered the
half efaced inscription, 81 m. from Bos-
ton" Upon which she exclaimed, asee!
Here Is q grave; perhaps Of some young
girl, who wished it written on her tomb !!
stone, I'm from Boston, How touching
So simple and so sufficient. E1cAangs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-04-28
high, you know, but 1t must mast b

done.''
ssOf course, . said the court ;.sbut skip
the details, as it's half past twelve, and
Franks chowder never keeps hot more
than halt an hour. We're the boys doing
we'll over there2''
the Dick Turpin in less than month,
for three hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, and here comes the kernal Of the old
matter. This man Gluckerson had heard
of the sale, and when / reached FRISCO
again, yesterday afternoon, he actually
met me at the tram and said that
ought to be willing to sdivy' with him =
HIM, mind you. Now how was that for
cheek2"
"And what did you say2" said the
justice.
II didn't say anything, your Honor.
just bitfed him couple in the eye, and
swept up the depot floor with HIM.
she held me under the car and offered
the engineer twenty dollars to start up
the locomotive" put in the damaged man,
earnestly. No.
"And then, Judge, the old thief had
the impudence to have me arrested .
concluded Van Snyder.
'The decision of the court u.s." said
the judge to the plaintiff, ''that you have
the biggest gall Of modern times. The
case is dismissed, and the defendant is
authorized to take another bif at the
plaintiff at some future time. Next case.'' y
And Gluckerson went out, swearing
that as the law wouldn't protect him he
shoot his assailant down on sight. But
he has since concluded to call the thing
square, and 60 on to New York with a
s'frst- class property OF his own.