davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10
COL. FoRNEY HEARS TRE NEWS.
Progress, November 6.

Progress, Novenlber6 6.
First the General Of our armies, then Presi-
dent and King hereafter. Why not,
gentlemen? The path of Empire is as plain
" reached by the present triumph of money
over patriotism, of terror over truth, as II It
were lighted BY new planet The means
and the covenants are all patent to one end.
An army of office holders are organized back
ed by battery of banks--these the forces to
fight, and Garfield the instrument to lead to
the throne in 1884. That is the plot 1t is
bold. 1t is clear. Are we ready for it?
Poor fellow he did all he could to get
the King nominated, and announced at
the Democratic meeting here that he was
Grant man and third termer.
The conduct of General Grant during the
late campaign has endeared him to all lovers
of the country, and that be will be the next
Republican nominee for President seems now
quite probable Forney or no Forney But
the stuff about King and an empire is too
silly for any one outside of an idiot asylum.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10

Senator Hobart is named in connection with
the U. s. Senatorship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10
THE SATTERLEE"
~. S. A. GENERAL HOSPITAL
West Philadelphia, where DR..
DAVID KENNEDY was one
of the Surgeons on Duty.

Dr. David Kennedy, for the past ten years an active
practitioner of Medicine and Surgery in Rondont, NJ T.
of the resident Surgeons Of the aboye-named
Hospital during the No doubt many of his former
sodier-patients still living and will be glad to re-
cognize the name Of the friend and Surgeon Of those
early years in the proprietor Of medicine with which
II has become associated. Dr. Kennedy performed hun
reds of the most dangerous and difficult operations
and it's a simple fact that not died. but all made
splendid recoveries,
DR.. Kennedy Is frank to confess NOW that his won.
derul due to the fact that he gave his
tients the medicine he calls DR.. Kennedys Fayo
rite Remedy in the after treatment It this that
restored the KIDNEYS LIVER and BOWELS to healthy
condition. aording tone and strength to the whole sys
tenn and thus enabled the soldier TO enjoy
life and meet the loved ones at home DIR. kennedy's
Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists. $500
bottle
Nov. 3-iw. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10
SHALL CORPORATIONS RULE THE
STATEg

KEPT ITSELF out of politics, Ffedsfflc dAapapIHs
would nave been The next Governor of New
Jersey. Its action suggests some serious re-
Elections.
One of these is Is foreign corporation
to control the politics of this State and dictate
its candidates and its policy? There has as
yet been no general feeling of opposition to
the Pennsylvania Railroad in New Jersey.
The people, rather, have been proud of its
enterprise, its excellent management, and its
grand success. But when railroad company
leaves its legitimate business to enter the po-
litical arena, it must expect to receive the ILL
willof the party it opposes. That the officers
of a company showing SO much wisdom in
business affairs should show SO little discre-
ton in this respect, is surprising. What the
company expected to gain by the defeat of
Mr.. Potts, 1t is hard to imagine. The Gov
ernor has no power in the veto, as bill can
be passed over his veto by bare majority.
1t is stated, however, that the Company
wanted Mr.. Ludlow elected because three
Judges Of the Supreme Court were to be ap-
pointed The statement is surprising one,
but 1t has been made by officers of the Com
pany. Has it come to this, that our Judges
are to be appointed at the dictation of a rail-
road corporation, and are the decisions of
these Judges to be, not according to justice
and evidence, but according to the wishes Of
Incorporation 2 The people will now look
with some suspicion on the appointments to
be made, and the faint Of railroad bias will
attach to these men, until they have proved
by their course that they are free from it,
1t is high time the people of our state--of
all parties-rebuked the attempts of railroads
to control its Judiciary, its legislature and its
executive. Ifno other means of doing this is
effective, such legislation should be enacted
as to cripple their power. Let these huge
corporations, that now partially escape taxa
tion that even the poorest person holding
personal property is called upon to pay, be
taxed according to valuation They do not
pay one half that which other forms of prop
erty are assessed at, and in addition, receive
through legislation, special concessions ia
other respects that private capital nowhere
receives. . ~ ~ ss ~ tssst Xe a2ae
Corporations have got and are reaching af-
ter, too much power, and it has now even
come to pass that they can dictate to their
employees how to vote. The welfare OF the
masses in this country demands that in some
way the power Of great organizations and Of
monopolies should be limited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10
HAPPY ENDING.

80
MY mother, residing at Stamford Conn. Is SO years
ofage and for four years has suffered from Rheumatism
much that she unable to about the house,
lady friend induced her try Favorite RENE
dy She did 50 and found great relieE The above Is
quotation from late letter addressed 70 DR.. David
Kennedy. of Rendout, N. Kennedy iEayorite
Remedy not only cures rheumatism but Is the popu,
lar specific for all diseases OF the Blood and the Ills ins
cident to females. ts{sff .afff sirD4 tijH
TO KEEP THE BLOOD PURE
Is the principal end OF inventions and discoveries In
medicine. To this object probably has contri~
bu.ed more sgnaIy than DR.. David Kennedy, OF Rom
dout N. Y In the production of medicine which has
dy" 1t removes all Impurities OF the Blood regulates
thedsordered LAYER and Kidneys, cures Constipation.
Dyspepsia and all diseases and peculiar
females. Sold by your Druggist. $500 bottle.
Oct. 20, isSU-aw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10

II AM PRoup."-A lady patient writes
from Fishkil Plains, Dntcbess County, N.
Y: Ny foot is entirely well, and never
felt better in my life than I do now. am
very proud Of 'Fayorite Remedy Shall I
continue its use Z" What allied the foot? ~
does the reader inquire. 1t was liberated
from impure blood. DR.. Kennedy's" Favor
tie Remedy" purified the blood and the Ulcer
was healed. & sat 81
To females, young or old afflicted with any
OF the ills peculiar to the sex-Dr. Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy is real blessing.
Eryspelas. Salt Rheum, and all skin diseases
recover under the blood purifying power Of
!. Favorite Remedy n.3,-2
Senator Hobart is named in connection with
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10

,WQnd goE 1H1ifu S 1di ~
|, aT 81 Of sl7ed 5iI9i1 sampe
J S,ods liilase9 vi19sq a1s
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: = .boo9 9dsfn 81 Is marit 5o
q
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: 5sg zsgud sflt sdsfn q &
lis az .t9s3uo cd 4G ,9moo
? sfif lIg bns e1agvba OH
: :4oa dss aso ID os1ns4su
sruord y qaIeuignsW
Ran ak0
stsszss sszsass kaa Eskls
.Alztzsssatsz1
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-11-10

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81 M. IS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

His Excellency George w. Des
Voeux, the new Governor OF the
Fiji Islands, sailed for his post on
Saturday. During bis progress
across the continent he stopped at
Chicago, and fell into the clutches
Of the grain operators. The beau
ties Of grain speculation were 30
strongly presented to him that ne
sstook = hand'' and when his last
card had been played he found MIN.
ssif the loser to the extent OF about
SIS. 900. During the rest of his trip
he vas not so jovial as he would
hsve been II his venture had re-
sulted In gain, but travelled to TINS
city In q special car, remaining III
the strictest seclusion during hi
We always thought that the
Stock Exchange Act, introduced
into the play Of Eighty Days
Around the World" so far fetched
a. to be an excrssence even % tina
insane production, but after Mr.
Des Voeux's experience In Chica
20 we are again constrained to az
mit that no fiction, however wild
h n u-.r than truth.-S. r. Mer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC co,

51S Montgomery st., San Francisco.
Send for FREQ Descriptive Pamphlet and "Tho
Electric Review" containing full particulars.
6af Avoid vendors Of bogus Belts and Appi.
ances OF every name aud nature, especially tho
Tricky CONCERNS who pretend Con paper) to send
so-calle1 Electric Bolts, etc. OH trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

Kissing Will DO King.

The power of women and ths
Hanger OF extending to her tn,
Selective franchise has been ad
Rmirably set off by an ingenious
kBrooklau girl in a letter tt
IHeneral Garfield. She says:
sTo-night bought vote. Guess how!
Epromised to kiss the gentleman every day
for year, and two other OF my friends have
Ebiven up the Democratic ticket for ter
Kisses apiece. shall be very much surpris
Rfdif you're not elected"
n Good women. vt the polls could
Mo more than east their modest
SvOtes ana retire, but these kissing
Rkw0men, "of whom there are mill.
Ions of which," carry an influence
n their liberal lips aud their freely
used charms which few men are
vt. Anthony enough to resist.
No legal methods could stop this
Illegal traffic in votes. That ques.
Ion has been already decided in
= he celebrated Scotch case OF Nc
L,avish, q contest for q seat In Par.
lament, where the defendants
children were accused of purchas.
Ing votes by kisses. The McTavish
|1kirl, "a Draw, bonny lass,n when
balled to the stand, testified that
bhe had "kussed the whull toon,"
kud had kept q list of the recipients
: f her wanton favors. The first
lbame read was that of the Provost
|bn the bench, and, with face like
u lobster boiled, he checked fur.
her delivery. Then UP stepped
Donald, the son, a gay laddie, who
Imilingly acknowledged the charge
Ind drew forth another portentous
Mist; but here the ladies Of the audi
|nce looked troubled, the com.
claimants wife screamed and faint
ID, and Donald in turn was dis
missed with his appalling docu.
hsnt.
: The Judges in consultation were
divided, till the venerable Lord
4Dra pinthee, to whose daughter
0Donald was engaged, won them to
8his view and delivered an exhaus-
Hive and exhausting opinions, con-
with; "TherefOre, we find
Nlhat kissing Ia not braibsrie, but
In occasion for merriment. SoIVun'
Eur tabule risu." And another AS.
beet of the same question was ably
presented by one Of our most skill.
DID lawyers, in an argunsentuna dd
homjnens, a home thrust at his
bpponet In o discussion as to ad-
Knitting women to the bar. "Sir,"
&Iaid be, linen are mortal; judges
Ire men. What chance would you
have in an an important case
kWhere your opponent was q woman,
In the Judge should be flirting With
4 he counsel for the opposite side?"
n In such q strife as must result
Rrom the extended franchise, Writ
Hnous women would be shelved, and
Enc world at large would be Afford
Md the edifying spectacle Of many
Emeu, falling before such temp
Nations, dragged this way and that
|lby the kissing armies, in response
Mo- the superior inducements held
||but by either side. A spectacle at
||which Minerva would weep, and
'Venus laugh, and we pack our
Larss and Penates and move to
EMilpitas, or Hades, or some other
populous center.-S. r. Merchant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
LOS ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
Late kilograms.


Passengers GUing south.
NJ MoJAvE, Nov. Los Angeles
NlJames Harvey and wife, Mrs HUI
Rlber, J SnIder and family, r NJ
7[Brown, A Taylor.
\ Downey City-Col E II Boyd.
n Santa MonicR--Mrs g Mohr.
ri Casa Grande-Simon Harris.
n Arisons-H G McCommun, Ed
6lward Barry, James Hill, g Pellson,
sp Libsrman, A B Wood, John Ohm
sbtead and wife, H Brown and
Family, John RathersoD, A Hum
Bbhrey,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
TAKE NOTICE.
A CARD.
To the Public.

To the Public:
NV attention has been drawn to no.
tice published In the Herald EFF October
goth, over the signature of l.. j. BALDWIN.
In reply ! will simply state that said no.
tice is false in its facts and still falser in
its insinuations.
l have collected rents from tenants on
the Ranches named in that notice, but
only whilst had authority SO to do un-
der the order of the u. s. Circuit Court
appointing me Receiver and the written
authority of Camilo Martin, the owner
of record OF those Ranches, and of K. j.
Baldwin himself, as Martins represent
alive. have paid over to those author
ICED to receive the same all OF the rents
SO collected, except q small amount late
ly collected, and to which 1 myself am
entitled for advances made and services
rendered.
since my authority has ceased have
neither collected nor attempted to col
lect any rents from either of those Ran
chos.
For these reasons Mr.. Baldwin's notice,
so far as / am concerned, was entirely
unnecessary. Respectfully,
RICHARD GARVEY.
Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 20, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

s~Money to Loan ON STORED GRAIN
1t the rate Of TEN PER CENT. PEP
ANNuN. Adarsss ?. Q. Boz ~; sae-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
llias saa'f Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(SanL uisO bispo )and santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the rieht o
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 800 O'Clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
Confidence Engine Company Ne. 9

- REGULAR MEETINGS ;
this Company win tako Dlo0o
on the drst Wednesday en-
n ming Of each MONTH 6 ~
O'Clock. BY order, -
]. J. WOODWORK, 01ol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

- Regular meeting he1d q
"WEDNESDAY EYnNMo 81
each week ct X o'clook, %.
iourning brethren In G6oo
standing are cordially invited:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF coMPrRoLLERl
OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. Auouet IA. ieeo

Whereas. By satisfactory evidence pre .
scented to the undersiened, 10 has been
made to appear that The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles. in the City OF Los
angeles, in the county Of Los Angeles
and State Of California, has coWElio6
with all the provisions Of the Reyissd
statutes Of the Unilsd States required %
be complied with before an Association
shall be authorised 70 commences tho
business Of banking:
Now, therefore, I, John 8. Langworfhy,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency. ID
hereby certify that The First National
hanf OF Los Angeles. in the City Of Los
and State OF California, IL authorized "a
commence the business OF ban king e
provided in Section nfty-one tundrg6
and stxty-nine OF the Revised Statutes or
theUnited States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
August, 1850.
ISeal OF the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.1 j. g. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
NO 2lSl. a26-t nov
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

MR.. H. EDWARDS respectfully in
forms his friends aud the public that he
will open the Central Stables, Spring
street, opposite the Court House, on
Monday. august I'd. He soltcits snare
o patronage Ierms reesonaele. la!-A@
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-02

Buy and sell exchange on San Fran o1euu.
New York. London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort. =
Buy exchange on all parts Of the Unito
States and Europe.
Receive money ON open account and Ger.
banking and exchange business.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
TX HAYS CO
.NO1..


the question what will you do When
tho meal gives out ? came the despair.
ing answer, "The good Lord only
knows" ~S W. w. ~1o!a' +" ee,'
Not far from this I wps shown by
my melancholy attendants into ap
equally wretohed hovel. where wid.
ow with seven young children was
fighting the bitter battle Of life and
rapidly getting worsted in the struggle.
Sho herself had gone out gathering
what she could of stuff to make fre
wherewith to cook the family dinner,
consisting -Oh. my brothers in oom-
Portable English homss-of o. single
oabbagel Butt poor little childeu,
half. clothed, thin and, hollov.syed
were there to plead with hsart.rending
eloquence for aid. Onoe more heard
the old story. The land had yielded
nothing; no turf could be obtained for
fuel short Of journey Of eight miles,
and tho family had touched absolute
destitution' Over tho way, 10 another
apology fora dwelling plaoo, I found
three poor women trying to 'lkindlc .
fire with damp beanstalks thoir only
Drop, in order to cook dish Of .Iudiap
meal their only food. ,ol
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
Pictures OF rntsery In Ireland
From The Telegraph. d

The first cabin into which l went
was a place that al Englishman would
think too bad for his pig, It's floor Of
earth and stones reeked with damp
and water even stood in the hollows,
the only furniture was a few cups and
saucers stool or two, and as many
tubs and pots; in one corner a mass
of dirty straw had evidently been used
as a bed, and on the wretched hearth
smoked rather than burnt an apology
for fire. The man Of the house
shoelcss and coatless, pale aud haggard
sat idle upon bag Of Indian meal
beyoad which his food. resources did
not go, and through the gloom around
the hearth-there was no window to
speak of-could be dinly made ont one
or two crouching female 6grcs. l
never saw ANYTHING in the way Of q
home in a civilized country-Aud /
have seen good deal-more appalling
than this. Yet here was the case of a
man renting three acres of land. s3d
usually getting what he would be con-
tent to call a living out oftbem. Now
alas hesnd the thousands Of 9th
ers like him. have reached the cod Of
their miserable last seasons crop. and
beyond them bu, little way lies star
vstion. The half bag Of Indian meal
was all the family had. nothing more
remaining upon which. BY sale or mort
gage. aOney could be raised, aud to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. 9. |
Jan. 2l, 80. (

The House will close considerations
of its new rules this week. The
Speaker insists on finishing this work
before going on with legislation. Then
will come the appropriation bills, some
of which are ready to be reported.
Dissatisfaction over the appointment
of Census Supervisors is not great
Mr.. Hayes, under the influence Of
Superintendent Walker. has done bet
ter than was expected. There were
but few cases in which he promised
places to this or that man, and did moi
keep his word many less 10 proper.
ton, than in connection with any Of
fees heretofore filled.
In General Fitz John Porter's case,
there is substantial agreement in both
Houses that the vindication by the
board of inquiry should have legisla.
tive approval, and the only question is
as to the terms of the required act
All differences will be settled suon
and the bill passed. T,-,
The Democratic Committee can
hardly do better than call the nomi-
mating convention in this city. We
can give them the use Of the new Mu'
scum building, the finest 10 the world
and which will hold all the people who
wish to attend.
The selection of foreign ministers
just made is the work of Secretary
Evarts. and not of Mr.. Hayes. The
promotion of Mr. Lowell, and the ap-
pointments generally, seem to give
satisfaction. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
A Successful Year.

The year 1879 will pass into Ameri.
can history as a year of wonderful ag-
ricultural prosperity. The cotton crop
is larger by half a million bales than
ever before, the Tobacco crop $1,000,
900 pounds greater and the sugar crop
exceeds 100000 hogsheads all previous
yields. These are crops which belong
almost exclusively to the Southern
republic. In behalf Of the Northern
states the excess Of products this year
over the crops of any previous year is
according to the Chicago Journal Of
Commerce. 10000, 900 bushels Of wheat
and sO.OOOOOO bushels Of corn.
The hog crop also Is larger this year
than for a number Of years past-if it
be not the largest ever raised.-Scieu-
tihe American.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
CHURCHES.

THODIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. j. s. Gillett, Pastor.
CHRISTI rIAN.-Preaching at the Christian
Churchon the second and fourth Sabbaths in each
month by Elder J. J. Williamson.
Observation-Disclosures at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth SAY
bathn each month oy the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday in each month at lOh O'Clock, 4.
NJ, and p. m, at St. Marks Church.) ..
BAPTlST.-Preachinga at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder H
~ Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31

The members of the Michigan Leg
lature are interested in scheme tc
let nature have her way in the divis-
ion of that state, 1t is proposed tc
form two states out of the territory
now drawn together by very long, ir'
regular and inconvenient lines into one
The upper peninsula which is cut of
from the body Of the state by Lake
Michigan, claims that it is put to the
greatest possible Inconvenience because
all the public institutions Of the State
are really "across the sea-" Two
Michirans very likely will exist 10 the
early futurr,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-31
'AIl!por .,,rr..s.

From town and country, land and'sea, p '
Rinsstsfs Of high and low degree az . .'
Are hmtening banded to the fray. 'e :
Like hungry nocks Of bird, ofprsy
Zach harpy, hsw'k, and cormorant
Now shouts for Grant.
The througs Of banishsd whisky kings
Rise up among the ether Rings,
And In the na,ion's face once more. 81.
AAsin solently % before. (. n.
Their stolen piuudsr proudly aauns, z
AZ, Andshout sor Graz.
.Oses novs the men Who ssttlsd down NJ
Beneath the people's angry lrown, 49,
Arise, in spite Of their disgrace.
To push their claims to power and place,
Fearlsssof public seorn or taunt. e
o. L.'. : And shout for Grant. . r '.'' b
Corruption's cavalry mako haste .
TO mount and lay the country wastes
A heavy infantry reserve
But waits the chance to show its nerve. I, y
And never is their powder scan,. '
To fire for Grant.
All who believe soldiers name
Nay cover countless dseds Of shame.
And that all public trusts are made .i
To be by sordld men betrayed. ....
While honesty is nausht but can't
All shout for Grant. '..tt