davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25
NEW TO-DAY.
{. MARTIN & CO.,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
No. I'd Baker Block.

Fine Old Whiskies, Wines and srandies, of ar.
proved brands, in stock in large quantities
Anhuesers St. Louis Bottled Beer a speciality.
Agents for L. J. Roses famous Sunny Slope and
brandies.
Fine Old Apple Brandy, with guarantee of six years.
age by the Revenue Stamp in splendid thing
punches
"A Large Line OF Popular Brands Cigars.
The trade and the public generally would do we'll to
call and inspect the largest and varied stock OF
goods in the wholesale liquor line brought to South
ern California.
Persons who contemplate entering the saloon business
in Arizona are informed that the brands of
H. MA TIN 81 CO..
Are the most popular in the Territory. ,v,sm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.


An vHASoie,.Jo 49,, + 49, kX.
DsiA ASlE st4ss:,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25
For Sheriff.

v r. ROWLAND will be a candidate
for 7hefiE. subject to he action of the
Den ociatie County Convention.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25
For courey yreaauyer.
For count IL Audito.

will be A candida TOR County Aud-
itor at the ensuing erection, suHI set TO
nomination py the L mos ATTIC County
Convention.
ANDRONICo E. sEPULvEDA.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25
Ger coun " Clerk.

1 hereby announce myself as a candi-
date fof req teglioH to the Office of Coun-
" Cler@i zueieet 10 ghe acti on OF the
\. w. POTTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-25

aS1 u he sofioas eharges
Brought against HANCOCK by the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
mechanic.

The Carson APPEAL says that ''claims
against the Tribune are not worth ten cents
on the dollar" Well, that's ten cents more
than they are worth on the APPEAL. -Tribune
Claims against the APPEAL have never been
hawked about the streets of Carson. A claim
Of several hundred dollars against the Tribune
sent up here by the Alta Publishing Company
has been for two years in the possession Of
an attorney in this city, and still he never at
tempted to sue for obvious reasons. The AHo
people will sell the claim for ten cents ON the
dollar. .-....... .-eHt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
THE PROTECTION. OF LABOR.


The following paragraph in Garfield s letter
of acceptance commends itself to every think
ing, mechanic --s-g -,r1,+sz. u
In reference to our customs laws a policy
should be pursued which will bring revenue
to the Treasury, and will enable the labor and
capital employed in cur great industries to
cam pete fairly in our ewn markets with the
labor and capital of foreign producers. We
leeislate for the people of the United States,
not for the whele world, and it is our glory
that the American laborer is more intelligent
= and better paid than his foreign comps titcr.
Our country cannot be independent unless its
people, with their abundant natural rerources,
possess the requisite skill at any time to
clothe, arm and equip themselves for war land
in time of peace to produce all the necessary
implements of labor. 1t was the manifest IN
tention of the founders of the Government to
provide for the common defense mot by stand
ing armies alone, but by raising among the
people greater army of artisans, whose in
teligence and power should powerfully con
tribute to the safety and glory of the nation.
1t has been under Republican rule that
the American artisan has risen to a deserved
position. The time was when a mechanic or
artisan was looked upon as little better than
a common laborer. He found himself almost
wholly unable to compete with the foreign
manufacturers; there was no protection that
amounted to anything and his toll and sweat
barely resulted in a living for himself and
family. He was greasy sutcast from society
and when his best efforts were placed along
side those of his competitors across the water
he was obliged to hang his head in shame.
During the past twenty years the policy OF
protecting home industry has borne it's fruit
and now in the worlds industrial exhibitions
the American artisan is recognized as the
king of the craft There is now scarcely any
branch of manufacture in which he fails to
excel, and he does not hesitate to send his
with anything which skill and intelligence
can produce. He has now reached that point
when the only protection that he needs is
tariff upon the work which is produced by
cheap labor in Europe. In point Of excel
lence he 40 longer has any fears of COM
petition and needs no protection. Any thing
that the brain of man can conceive or the
hand of man can fashion, can now be made in
the United States and all this is the result OF
the protection afforded the mechanic during
twenty years past by form of government
which recognizes that intelligence and skill in
the shop are foundations of nations pro-
gress. The United States is now able to
manufacture for foreign consumption and
with the policy of protection always properly
carried out, the day is not far distant when
the nations of the earth will pay ceaseless
tribute to the handiwork Of the American
mechanic. So. ....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

( WELL FIxED.-TheN Nevada Tribune entered
its fifteenth volume yesterday. 1t says, al
hiding to itself:
The Tribune, despite the efforts of rival
publishers and precinct politicians to crush it,
is on a sound business footing, and able to
pay every claim against it.
This is not the usual style of mentioning a
birth day celebration and is especially signi6-
cant at the present time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
Turkey and Montenegro.

Turkey and Montenegro.
#-~5 TT ScuTAKI, July 16.
The Albanians have renewed the attack on
the Montenegrins. An artillery FIRE is now
progressing. The Albanian forces are hurry.
ing to the front. Turkey supports the Alba
MAN league Prince Montenegro is restrain
ing his warriors with difficulty, pending his
appeal to Europe. 49,
.-tf "A Message fro m the Sea.
...-,.-. t....- LONDON, July 16..
A bottle was picked up purporting to have
come from the sinking ship Zanzibar, the
ship which left New York for Glasgow jan
nary II, 1879. .... .....t- ..; .o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

The Tribune tells how it was unable to
collect its honest debt of Sheriff Hill, and
yet all the while it claims that it was
suffering annoyance from his hands,
it was SOLDERING over him s6laily. The
kissing of the official feet under such cir.
cumstances was sufficiently thorough degre-
dation of manhood, without making public
confession of it. = = -. 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

AN officer and rough exchanged fifteen
shots in Bodie day before yesterday. The
rough had revolver in each hand and yet
the officer got two bullets into him. This
shows how much better man can shoot with
the law on his side
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

The other night there was rainbow on the
Comstock, and one end rested on the Sierra
Nevada and Union ground We may now ex-
pect some highly colored reports from that
section.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

THE Democrats seriously talk Of having
Tilden ride in the procession, "when Han
cock is lnaugurated' as ''the out going pres
ident de jere." This idea must have orig
mated with Puck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
NOT TINE TO BE DIsCoURAGED.-The En-

Nor TINE TO BE DIsCoURAGED.-TheE En-
terprise has the following:
A short time since weak kneed brother
from the Bay said in the presence of Mr..
Mackay: eff you don't find a bonanza on the
$500 level of the Union Consolidated, it will
be rather discouraging-hard worth while
looking farther. ;" -......
when the Union shaft is 1000 feet deep
and we are drifting out east of the Sugar Loaf
mountain it will be time enough to become
discouraged if nothing has yet been found, y
was Mr.. NIackay's quiet answer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

The sprightly little Stage will not change
.hands after all, but remain under the manage.
ment Of Wells Drury
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

Mr.. Parkinson remarks through his paper
that he was once the solid friend" of Mr.
Hill. The Commissioners say that they never
considered him solid" at any time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

Daggett has been telling Dan De Quill,
some queer stories about the temptations of
the Capitol. Dan writes them all up but has
quiet laugh all by himself when they appear
in print and so do we all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

THE Truckee Republican has the following
The Central Pacific people are negotiat-
ing for the cheek of the Reno bank officer
who sued the local paper for publishing what
the speakers at public meeting said. The
company want it for a COW catcher.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
Didn't Know it was Loaded.
sls~g... WHEAT1ANn Jnlv I,

tr#Eta 's-.t VAEATLAND, July 10.
This morning Will. two boys, aged eight or
ten years, sons of Edward O'Brien, of this
place, were playing with a shotgun, it was &C
cidentally discharged, killing instantly the
younger enc. The charge penetrated the
heart
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

THE Chronicle makes the following good
point On Pickering:
The San Francisco CAL publishes a column
which it heads Champaign splinters, gath
cred from both sides of the political fence. .
These are probably extracted every morning.
by Deacon Fitch, with pair of tweezers,
frem the inner sides of Mr.. Pickering's legs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17

~ IT is nov, claimed that DR.. Tanner is fat
tening up on bis water diet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
Fatal Accident.

STOCKTON, July 16.
A cook named Vincenzo Magnani, a
Frenchman, aged 81 years, was killed this
morning by freight car, while making fly
ing switch. The greater portion of his head
was crushed to jelly, and the brains scat
tered about. An inquest will be held this
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
Eastern
The Devil in Arkansas.

90 Oh1CAGO, jury IL.
A Times special says: In Carroll county,
Arkansas, a tramp robbed the house Of j. N.
Myers. Myers pursued and found the tramp
at a house and covered him with rife. The
tramp threw Myers off his guard, shot him
dead and then fed. Sheriff posse surround
ed the house and fred volley as the tramp
appeared at the door. He returned the fire
and took to the fields The posse followed
and fired volley which brought him down,
but before dying he shot one Of the posse
dead.
Light From Heaven.
BRADFORD Pa.). July 16.
Two more oil tanks have been struck by
lightning and are burning furiously. The
damage Will be heavy. ra.
Cf,assine Cox Hnnscd.
.e. New YORK, July 16.
Chastine Cox, convicted of the murder of
Mrs. Hill, %as hanged this morning in the
Jail yard Of the Tombs, in the presence OF
about 200 persons. At S:37 the moose around
the neck of Cox was attached to the pendant
rope and he was at once jerked into the air.
After hanging sixteen minutes Cox was pro-
neunced dead.
Two Prize Fights in New York.
New YORK, July 16.
Two brutal prize fights occurred here yes.
terday One was conducted in Central Park
After few rounds, the principals and seven
spectators were surrounded and captured by
the police. About 1 900 spectators escaped
Neither OF the principals were seriously hurt.
The other fight was conducted to the finish
on wharf between piles Of lumber. Several
rounds were fought, when one of the princi-
pals was knocked insensible and afterward ia
ken to the hospital. No arrests were made
in this case.
Hot Weather..-.Tanner's Fast.
NEW YORK, July 16,
The heat continues oppressive. Seventy
yesterday.
DR.. Tanner to-day is cheerful and good
humored. He has taken 2Sl ounces of water
to-day. His pulse is 80, temperature 90 %,
respiration 10. LIE uTlNe 10 central L ark
this morning was much enjoyed by the cham
pion faster. #. .:..
Virginia Politics.
CHICAGO, July 16.
A prominent Virginia Republican says that
the feud between the Democratic factions in
that State is such that if the leaders attempt
a compromise the members viii support the
Republican ticket
The campaign will be formally opened in
tLn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
Virginia Politics.
Western.
Registry Troubles Attempted Assassin
alton.

1F0uD1eS- AtfFmDted AsSNSs1n.
alton.
SAN Francisco, July 16
The war between the Election Commission
ers and Register Tharp continues. The lat
ter has discharged several clerks, which, the
the Commissioners hold. is beyond his power
A resolution was adopted to-day to take the
matter into the Courts for adjudication.
Some unknown person attempted to assas-
sinate Officer Travers at the corner of Mission
and Twsnty-seventh streets last night, bat
only succeeded in putting ball through his
leg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-17
lBY-TELEGRAPH.
Foreign.

[pREss DISPATCHES TO THE MORNING APPEAL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
DISSOLVED S. G.. ROCK.

Farmers should understand money i-
Gle Of
FAhr lcL Dissolved Rock danaIyz
Available ihlhi
M niaabIe article y IS ind In tie murtet
Cur Pure FINE GROUND BONE and AMMONIATED BONE MEAL maintain
their well earned reputation.
To reached by
o by mail
lowing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

ELKToN. July 2S. 1850.
NcSsrS d. Scott \. Bro.--Cicntlemcn: We take
pleasure in certifying to the superiority of your
Phosphate over any thing We have used either for
corn in the hill or wheat.
Very respectfully, II: II. MITcHELL,
W. ARTHUR MITCHELL.
ELKToN July !. 1881.
d. Scott g. Ero--Dear Sirs: ! have used your
Phosphate since its first manufacture. with the
best results on wheat and grass and recon-
mend it as a reliable and satisfactory fertilizer
Yours truly, GEO. RICKETTS,.
LEWISvILIE. PA. June 5. 1850.
NeSSrS. d. Scott " Br0.-Dear SirS: l have used
your Bone and Phosphate for two years past
with entire Satstaction: shall continue to
market.
Yours truly WILLIAM WRIGHT.
CECILToN. MD. July u. 1879.
u. Scott s. Br0-tfcntlemen: | used last Fall on
my wheat several tons OF yonr Phosphate by the
side OF the Grange and other PhoSpllatcS. and
found it to he good as the best.
Respectfully. THos. G. CRooKsHANK.
FAIR HILL. July l. 1880.
HeSSrS. d. Scott g. BrO.-Dear Sirs: | have
bought largely OF your manufactured Fertilizers
for several years. and with good results. | can
chceriully recommend them.
Yours. WIN. HOLLAND.
FAIR HILL. MD. July |. 1850.
McSSrS. ID. Scott g. Br0.-Dcar SirS: l have used
the Fertilizers OF your manufacture for several
years and with good results. Can safely recon-
mend them reliable and satisfactory.
Yours truly HENEY Hess.
u. So
July 31-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

ZION. Cecil county. Nd. June l. 1850.
HCsSrS. u. Scott y EFO.-Dcar Sir>: The Phos-
phate bought of you last season has given me
entire satisfaction thus tar. l think it is the best
Phosphate ever used Tor wheat. / shall use it
this Fall.
Yours, A. F. MEARSS.
ELKToN. June l. 1850.
d. Scott " Bro.-Dear SirS: l have been using
my crops by the application OF it. 1t acts well on
grass and can safely recommend it as ii good
fertilizer.
Yours truly. JosHrA JACKSON
MECHANICS VALLEY. Cecil county. Md.
July Ii. 1850
d. Scott g. BrO--ncar SirS:-I have used the
Raw Bone and Phosphate of your manufacture for
the past two seasons with satisfactory results on
nv wheat and would recommend them reliable
wheat growers.
Respectfully, JNo. W ARLINGTON
NEWARK, DEL. 9Th No 2s 1880
NcSSrS. y. Scott & BrO.-tients: In regard to
your Fertilizers. would say, far my expe
ricnce goes that they are all you claim Tor them
reliable crop producers Tor all kinds of grain
and grass.
Yours, &c., G. MCLAUGHLIN
ELK NECK p o., Cecil CO.. Md. May Is, 1880
MeSSrs. Scott l. BrO.-Dcar SirS: | used YOUR
Phosphate at the rate OF l5O lbs. and $50 lbs. of
Raw Bone to the acre last Fall on my wheat crop
and am pleased TO say it has given entire
satisfaction. ! think il is as good. if not better
than any have used.
Very respectfully yours. J. W. PUENEH
OFT 81 BRO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
IMPORTANT
,,VHEAT!. !,GROWERS,,

In connection with Seeding Wheat the selection Fertilizer lisa
of
will result light indifferent grain Which PAYS?
We only high reliable
positire
chemical analysts Of all are SELL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02
Sure-Growth Super Phosphate"

The
will
and that brand appear bag This complete Fertilizer
farmer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-02

The melancholy days, for the man
without an oyercoat, will soon be here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
Hints for the Sick Room.

Somewhere lately read that i'll some
pan of it was placed near meat in the
larder to keep the latter fresh. | am
sorry to be so lame in my story, but the
principle to be carried out was that milk,
being ready absorbent, the bad air that
would otherwise have tainted the meat
flew to the milk instead. My thoughts
Immediately reverted to the sick room,
where milk is often left standing for the
use of the invalid: and it occurred to nc
that if this were the case would it not
Just as readily absorb the poisonous ex-
halations that arise there? Why, or
how, | am not chemist enough to en-
plain, but-as most persons are aware
water is rapid absorbent of the faint Of
paint; and in room freshly painted.
pail of clean, cold water left standing
there, will quickly ''take off the smell.
Dip your finger into the water which has
been thus lett all night, you will find 1t
tastes strongly of the paint. Milk is too
costly to be thus largely used, but little
say saucerfull-might be placed for
experiment, and if it tastes of the paint
you may reasonably conclude that it
would taste just as much Certainly alb
sorb just rs readily of whatever impur-
tiles hang around a sick bed when left
standing near it,
Let me impress upon invalids the i'm
portance of keeping their refreshments
covered. Many delicate persons not al
solutely in need of night attendance yet
require supply of night nutriment. /
know of AN invalid Home where almost
every patient is regularly supplied with
a glass of milk at the bedside for night
use. Then there are cooling drinks, ,iel-
lies, blancmanges. and variety of Ii
ouids usually seen at the invalid bed
side, and all more or less absorbent. All
should be kept covered. | once visited
an invalid who had her bedside table
supplied with an array of glasses. cups,
tumblers. etc. the contents of not one of
which could we sec, all being covered
with most amusing variety OF glass and
porcelain lids. The invalid liked to for
get the contents of each. and was amused
to lift one or another of the tiny covers
and select refreshment which presented
itself to her taste. And to keep invalids
amused, and ready to relish what is pre-
vded for them, are important duties Ill
nursing Such slight attentions cost
little trouble, while they prove to the
sufferer that he OF she is tenderly cared
for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21
WHOLE No. 1874

and slide toward the door before he an
swered Che was no doubt benefited by
the experience of a busy life): "I'm agent
for this book under my arm-the -
"And you're not preacher?'
"No. Sirr'
"Well, durn my buttons -
There was rush, a scurry of feet, the
opening of the door, dull thud, as if
leather and flesh had come into violent
collision, and two men went tumbling
down the front steps to the pavement.
Sanscript wasn't one of them.
The book agents exit was so violent
and sudden that a man coming up the
steps at that moment hadn't time to get
out of the way. Both went rafting and
rolling down together. The new visitor
picked up his stove-pipe,'' busted his
breeches with his hands. and looked won-
deringly after the book agent, who was
limping away down the street as fast as
exhausted nature could carry him. Final
ly visitor No. 2 cautiously assembled the
steps, ducking and lodging as if expect
ing some Internal machine to be sprung
upon him at every step. He rang the
bell carefully, as if it were house of
mourning. Sanscript again came to the
door.
"Well, sir?''
The visitor fairly jumped loose from
his skin in alright.
is this where Mr.. Sanscript lives?''
"What if it is? What d'you want -
"Softly, softly, Bro. Sanscript The
good Book says
"Oh! you're a book agent, too-are
you: Well I'll soon fix you!'
Away went visitor No. 2, after the man
her Of No. /. AS he slid off the top of
Sanscript's right boot the Mortified voice
of his wife arose excitedly from the door
way:
John. John! what have you done? Is
that the way you treat my minister?''
Your minister! Well I'll be cussed
if | didn't take him for another book
agent. And he shut the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-02-21

of a foreign policy as will compel foreign
nations to respect the natural rights of
the United States on American soil, and
the rights of American citizens every
where.
In this sense strong Government is
demanded by the best and most con-
sentative thought of the country. There
is conviction that Democratic Con-
gress is pitiful congregation of wretched
incompetents, and that a Democratic
President would be not much better
There is n belief that the Government
of the United States ought to be strong
enough to have an intelligent and honest
policy as to the performance Of its finan-
cial obligations: policy which its execu-
tive head should not urge in vain upon the
attention of Congress. There is feel
ing that Cancellation toward Southern
rebels and Northern revolutionists may
as well stop, if it encourages fraud and
violence and utter subversion of rightful
self-government. 1t is not surprising
that the Democrats object to n strong
Government of that sort. But they will
have to put up with it, whatever candi-
date the Republican party may see fit to
nominate and elect, for that party does
not mean to elect any man who will not
give us a strong Government.