davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-02-17
Chest EefLigarators.

ihe demand tor THE srtici" hEs era,t!y irrTrnped
zoe rAsl IVY" ~ three years Tor he rcusun that lbrv
ran DC iuT'I-h"d at IA much iuNTT ptiCC Than thrLa
uS"A''y OF i"!Ltu from the clt.rH. ANY cAtprntrr
can make "pe. 1Ec'prlcc wC thnTre far Iinjn1
tH'm WIN zinc. TOO Cth'r with a.. pa rtrr rfIr,'s
/" COED. Suh'tantiAI article within the nrGnS o 1
"!.n hN IS. LEAD, C0PrEE ANDRAGs mkou
in czoh-'g" frr guCcs uT vvo-k.
My - III. rUKE 3 GAILAHFR.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-02-17

F. ?. LYNCH,
Clerk of She Circuit Conrt
Bragonirr Bsltzh"ovcr and Lucas p. q.
February =. lSS0-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-02-17
THE WEST END

lies. Apple aud Peach Buffers, Dried Apples,
Peaches aud Corn. Pruncs, Rice, Pickles, h.ccA-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-02-17
TUE OLD
T'RNe SIKERGg' -IRoN
AND.
STOVE HOUSE,
Ntct Door to Ooings House, Na,Ge, Lf,y..
Buti,ijnG,
STOYES OF VARIOUS ElNDS

iurnl'Gcu on short notice. al LEnn Custoyrr rsc
pile.e Our iH.lI'i's for tUIri hIr ny piece
l" cFEF knIt w"rn oct SiCvc1 tucb thA
FAFtic- ca iag 90 us can have tie stoves r.pEirsS
az small c"r', and save the expense, for time
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-02-17
ZEAL EST ATE.
PUBLIC SALE
V alrlable Land.

at 10 O'Clock, NJ, so much of the land on which
said Herbert resides, near Charlestown, (sup-
70 he
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
How Happiness Is Secured.

Happiness is the absence of pain
or annoyance, and wherever there
Is pain there is disease. A pain In
the lower part OF the body indi-
Gates disorder of some kind. II
there is any odor or color or depos-
It In the urine it means disease aud
requires attention 1t once. We
have heard many of our friends
speak Of the rem arkable power Of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and are convinced there is
nothing so certain and valuable
for all disorders OF the urinary sys-
TEN both male and female.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
Treasury Department,
OFFICE or coMPTRoLLr

49,. OFFICE OF CQMPTROLLERl
OF THE CURRENCY,
~ WASHINGTON, August 10, lssQ.
SWhereas. By satisfactory evide 10 pre-
essnted to the underlined IT has been
msde TO appear that The First National
Bank OF Los Angeles, In the City OF los
angeles. in the c.upty OF Los AneeleaE
and state OF California, has compiled
with al the provisions Of the Rev1sed
statutes of the U niled States required 10
be complied with before an Aseociation
shall be authorised to commence the
business of ban king:
Now, there ore, /, John g. Langworfhy,
Acting Com ptrollsr Of the Currency, dn
hereby certify that The First National
sans Of Los Anseles. in ths City Of Los
Angeles. In the county OF Los Angeleee
and State Of California, 10 authorized 10
commence the business of banking eo
provided in section nity-oue kundrtd
and sixty-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.
ISeal OF the Comptroller or the Cur
rency.l J. g. LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency.
NO. 2A8l. a90-t nov
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
Open Day and Night.
Central stables.

MR. n. EDWARDS respec fully In
70 ms his friends aud the public that ne
VIM open the Central stables, Spring
street, opposite the Court House, on
Monday, August I'd. He sottcits snsfe
0 patronage. Terms Reasonable. 1oA-A"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
TO THE LADIES

OF Los Angeles and Vcinity:-I have just received
large aud varied of the latest styles Of Mil
linery and Millinery Goods which offer for sale at the
Millinery Parlors No. 76 Spring street, and at the store
No. 70, Immediately opposite. The patronage OF the
public is respectfully solicited. .,,,,,,.u
off MRS. NJ. PRAESENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

shut out of Chicago by having its
passenger depot two miles from the
heart of the city. The roads the
Wabash is now hurting are respon-
sible for this.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.
Remit by Money in Letter. Bank Draft
or Express, to r. M. BOARDMAN,
COurer-Journal building, Louisville, KY,
or SO7 and 500 Broadway, New YORK.
n6-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

PHYSICIANS.
K. .. WISE, N. D.,

Graduated In the Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, in 1885. Diseases
Of women a speciality, also, all cases re.
male or female. Can exhibit to patients
ma remarkable specimens of surgic al
Gperations performed in California.
These, with the living Witnesses from
whom they were taken, offer ~ my
best testimonials.
sEOnice in Cardona Block, Main st..
Los Angeles, Cal. my2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
A. Labonge, Chiropodist.

Cures any kind Of malforma lions of
the feet, corns. hunions. iugrowing nails
a specially. .Cupping and ieeching done
also. u. IS. bathI )ms. kequena street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
PACIFIC COAST
sTEAMsKlP COMPANY.
GooDALL. PERKINS q CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER.
Coming South Going North
..:.. :. / i i i
A A..ep:-.- ss. .' OCT ,os. |. oss- !,
Orlzaba. -. IOct.. 81 " " 81 III
AAc0n...... lOj III III
OriEaba. go. DOL Ill 10 81
aenat0r.... Dl 22I al 70
Orixaba... 0i Nl 09tOct..Sl
AncOu ..... " N0v. NOV.
Orizabo.... Nov. 81 :" 10
Ancon.... IL III 10
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call At Port Hartford
Obispo) and santa Barbara.
The Com any reserves the right o
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
n0Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 800 O'Clock P. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Eastern Cities and Princl.
pal European Ports,
Applyt to
II, MCCLELLAN,
Local Agent, Office, No. 863 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel Is.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
: |: ,

kL's oyy1d
sept. 18th, /
Estructions
P,GeneraI
4 shall III
A.. Los An
| ONDAY,1
IL at 10 cd
3! prove IL
kiv,er Santa
r back as |
Z or wind
2 the cha}
ce therein.i
such Local
Ehow their
Gcial survX
q DE SAII
Pt al, cOnAi
Re charac@
I'm part Of Z
ter, etc. !
requested
III.
[AGGNER. !
California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

%25th3o
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAOAULEY'S THEATER,
INTHE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On Saturday Oct. so, 1850.
These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature OF 1878 and sustained by the
Courts Of Kentucky. occur regularly on
the last day OF every month, sundays
and Fridays excepted, for the period OF
FIVE YEARS.
The United States circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
slons.
lst-That the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company IL legal.
2t-Its drawings are fair.
N. B.-Thts Company has now on hand
q large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
OCTOBER DRAWING.
wv
,.,.,..,..................... 10 0,A
/ ,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,................. 500
N prjZea SIlkNl each ,,,,,,..,........ QUO
40 Prizes, $500 eaoh-......... lu,O0U
100 Prizes, 500 eac .................... lO,O00
200 Prizes, $50 each.-.......-............ ~ wv
Am Prizes. $40 each 2,000
1000 Prizes, $40 600
Prizes, S30O each, Approxima.
ton prizes. LsfW
Prizes, $3.50 each, Approxima- ~.
ton prixes....;. Low
Prizes, 500 each, Approxima-
ton prizes. ............................ wv
-. s,to >oo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
kblicatit
Ing viii

| sAY
Ing Will
|
MIA, |
|hgeles. So
E
lorCo,,rt
~ ooart' !
L. 1
late late of FL
'decsasedI
|
er Of this |
hereby III
day ord
| bf said dav|
Court. II
Ps, has be-
bile ff in |tthbhis
l st Will I m
la vi" n,,s 81 !.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Court
In and
1nty. J
: APPOIN
ppie, An u
3
gives motif
lgnee Of d
L. insolveI
a angeles, d
who was, t.
ust, 1880, I'D
Pp0n his pG
urt Of tn
Of CalifOH
pc 18th DAT
wICKs, 4
p tngolventI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
lice .

t the part
schild and
as c0nfec-l
8 been thisI
ent.
9 business
/ all debts
pct all &C.
|,HiLD.
ol6-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Buy and sell exchange on San Fran eascu.
New York, London, Paris, Berlin end
Frankfort.
Buy exchange on all parts OF the Uuite
States and Europe.
Receive money ON open account and Ger
tincate of Deposit, and do Z general
banking and exchange business.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Plans of steamers' cabins at agents o flce,
where berths may be secured.
FOR WAY PORTS.
The steamer Los Angeles leaves San
Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San
Francisco every Friday, calling at way
ports.
Freight steamers leave San Francisco
for San Pedro, Anaheim Landing ;S12
Newport about every len days.
eS
For Passage or Freight as above. or :.
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21

Los Angeles and SanDiego
TUT STEAMERS
OYlzaba and Ancon.
Leave San Fedro for San Diego Oct. 2,
7.l2. II. %, q, and Nov. l, 9, IL.
Passengers tako the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 800 p. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
Rates Of Fare from Los Angeles.
Payable in Gold.)
Cabin. Steerage.
To San Francisco. ..........&f6 0O $40 90
To Port Harford.................. u 90 500
To Santa Barbara.............. 100 500
10 San Diego ......... -........... & W u 90
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-21
RHHIP,

fHHlP.
the part.
between
Plller, do.
tnta, un:
, d Wal.
consent
n Latte.
}, has no
10 trans
LLERs:~l
O5.4w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
A Serious Inquiry.

Whatever the motive may have been
which prompted it, no harm can come to the
church or her ministers from thoughtful
perusal of the following, Which appears in
the New York Sun of Monday morning
"Of Christian churches, chapels and mis-.
sion preaching rooms, we have now in thi-
city very nearly five hundred. In nearly all
sermons were preached yesterday morning
and evening by men who profess to have an
internal assurance that they have been com
missioned from on high to save perishing
souls, to pull down the kingdom of Satan
and to build up the kingdom of heaven. All
of these preachers held in their hands oil
had on the cushions before them book in
which they profess to see the Word of God
and from which they profess to draw their
teachings. OF this Word it was once said
many hundred years ago-that it was
quick and powerful, sharper than any two
edged sword. Was it quick and powerful
in New York yesterday Did it cleave
through the hard crust Of sel6shness that en-
cases the heart of the average city sermon
hearer2 Is New York different city TO-
day from the New York of Saturday? II
not, what are we to think of the preaching
Five hundred pulpit batteries blazing away
Sunday after Sunday, from years end to
years end, against Satan, and Satan none
the worse, New York none the better, fol
the cannonading Is it blank cartridge
they are firing 2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
Taxation OF Churches.

The attempt to secure the passage of
law by the New York legislature authorizing
the taxation of churches appears to have
failed for the present session, though at one
time it seemed likely to prevail. During
the final discussion of the bill, Mr.. Astor
of New York city opposed the proposition,
taking the ground that the churches and
other religious institutions are of tenfold
more value to the state, in the wholesome
moral influence they exert upon the com.
munity, than the amount that would result
from laying tax upon them. Other sena-
took part in the discussion ON the same side,
aud, no one offering to defend the clause, on
Mr.. Astor's motion it was stricken from the
bill by an almost unanimous vote. The
measure thus defeated, which is part and
parcel of a general raid upon the religious
institutions of the state, has aroused almost
universal opposition as being unjust and
impolitic. The property which it was pro-
posed to tax is usually free gift to the
cause of religion and public morality, and
is not designed to be, nor is it in reality, a
source of revenue either TO those by whom
it is contributed or to those who hold it.
One of the state assessors, in note ad.
dressed to the New York Times, says in re-
gard TO the matter "The scheme TO tax a
house of public worship is only worthy Of
an infdel or heather, and ] believe will
find little favor among our Legislators"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

THE MURDER OF DE YOUNG The shooting Of
Rev. | 5. Kalloch by Charles De Young during
he mayoralty contest in San Francisco last sum-
lner is fresh in the minds of the public Since
then hatred has subsisted between the families
u fierce and unreenting as between the Montagues
and Capuets, and Kioch's son has frequently
threatened De Yonng's life. The latter however,
+, bold and intrepid man, has kept himself well
armed and had no fears OF him. As the time OF
the trial of De Young for the shooting of the elder
Kaloch drew near, DE Young became more and
more aggressive in his attacks upon Kalloch's
character Recently at the instigation OF DE
Young, as Kaloch claims a pamphlet has been
extensively circulated entitled, "Tle Only Full
Report of the Trial OF l. S. Kalloch on the Charge
of Adultery" This pamphlet contained por-
trait Of Kalloch and the woman with whom he
was said to be intimate, and pretended to give "a
full history of the affair, doingi of the church.
killoch's pulpit experience, arrest, arraignment,
trial and result" Its imprint was " Boston, Ed
erhen Co, 1851" lncensed at this and egged
on by his friends, young kalloch, Mayor Kali
och's son, while on a debauch, entered De
Youngs newspaper office and shot him dead The
Erening T,legrdms San Francisco special SAYS
Z" The affair created such excitement in that
city as has never been equaled before even at the
most stormy period of its history. 1t exceeds in
violence the storm Of public passion and agitation
that succeeded the shooting OF Mayor Kalloch by
DE Young in August last, and it has increased
to-day to such an extent that no one can foretell
what the consequences will be. The feeling
against the party Of which Kalloch and Kearney
are leaders has been growing stronger OF late, and
III A..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
The Syracuse Convention.

No one looked for reconciliation between
Tilden and Tammany at Syracuse. Some
slight interest was manifested to know if
Mr.. Tilden's rumored letter of withdrawal
was read, but as people generally were in
credulous as to Mr.. Tilden's intentions to
write such letter, no great surprise was
manifested at the non-appearance of the
document. The result of this convention
may be briefly stated to be the widening of
the breach between Tilden and Kelly be-
yond hope of reconciliation, and the choos-
ing of seventy delegates to represent the
regular Democracy at the national conven-
ton, a clear majority of whom are in favor
OF nominating Mr.. Tilden. This majority is
made secure by the adoption of the unit
rule. In national convention in which a
two.thrds vote is required to nominate, Mr.
Tilden is sure of the seventy delegates of
his own state. That around this nucleus
enough other delegates will gather to ena-
BILE him to dictate terms to the convention,
is the mildest statement of his strength that
can be made. Intrenched in this position,
he will either compel the convention 10 sur
render to him or to some man whom he may
appoint to receive its surrender. The only
thing that will prevent the occurrence of
the first of these conditions will be the actual
state Of his health at the time the conven
ton is held. The fact of the Democratic
bolt in New York will not alone be sufficient
to defeat his nomination. Besides the desire
to make Kelly's treason odious, division in
the Republican ranks, Mr.. Tilden's adroit-
ness as manager, together with the ON
impotence of the barrel, will be reckoned on
as an ample counter-check for the disaffec-
ton of the Kelly Democracy. In the national
Democratic convention, the territories have
no votes. The Cincinnati convention will
contain seven hundred and thirty-eight del
egates, and each delegate has half-vote,
which makes the voting capacity of the con-
vention the same as the entire number of
senators and representatives Of the states in
congress counted together. The total vote
of the convention will, therefore, be three
hundred and sixty-nine, and the number
necessary for a choice two hundred and
forty-six. At present, Mr.. Tilden has Iowa.
Rhode Island, Nebraska, Oregon and New
York, casting fifty-six votes in ALL and he
may reckon on five more from Vermont,
with fair degree of assurance. Pennsyl-
vania Ohio, and Connecticut hold their con-
ventions to-day. These states cast fifty
seven votes and are claimed for Tilden
These votes will make nearly one-thrd of
the convention. The obvious inference 10
be drawn from the doings in New York, the
feeling displayed in Vermont, his assured
strength and prospective gains, is that Mr.
Tilden is in the field as candidate, and has
the power to take or to decline the nomina.
ton, according to circumstances, as they ex-
list at the time of the convention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

SHOCKING ACCIDENT IN New YoRK-About
ten clock last Wednesday night the entire front
wall OF the building known az Madison Square
Garden fell outward, covering several persons on
the sidewalk. A part OF the roof had also fallen
in, burying beneath it number OF persons in the
building. The garden was crowded with visitors
at the grand fair in aid OF the IIahnemann Hos.
ptal and largely patronized by many of the best
citizens. The fair had been ia progress about a
week, and the building was filled with costly
works OF art and with articles of various sorts
which had been donated for sale. The cause OF
the accident was supposed to be the pressure OF
the floor Of the dancing hall and art gallery upon
the wall which supported 1t. Both these rooms
were filled with people early in the evening. 1t
was suddenly noticed that the floor OF the art gal
lery was cracking and Albert Mckay, manager Of
the fair, was summoned lie mounted the stairs
leading TO the art gallery, and noticed that the
room was full Of ladies and gentlemen, He sent
to turn OFF the gas In that part OF the build
ing and called out To the persons near him to leave
the art gallery m quickly ~ possible. His man
ner OF speaking caused most Of the persons in the
room 10 step out on the broad landing which
overlooks the main part of the garden: The dane
ing hall on the same floor was still full Of people
Before they could be warned OF the approaching
danger succession of loud reports was heard, a
thrill went through the building, and the front
wall suddenly iel out into the street. A large
part OF the roof which had been supported by the
wall Immediately csved In upon the heads Of the
frightened dancers, burying many OF them out of
sight Screams and groans we're heard on every
side, and panic among those who had not been
injured followed. A moment after the accident
the floor OF the dancing room settled and there
was general stampede out upon the landing and
down the staircase to the msin part OF the garden
Those who were out OF danger when the roof fell
rushed forward toward the front Of the building,
and seriously hnpeded those trying To erctpe.
Some ten or twelve persons were killed and
wounded. Had Mckay been less cool and Judi
cous, the loss Of life must have been eater The
building was owned by W. IL Vanderbilt, and, as
the building had long been known to he unsafe,
great indignation Is felt towards him for pc nit
thug II 10 be used The loss on the building is not
less than $1,000 and may be much more. The
ciures were loaned aud were Insured for $3.50.
900 against fire alone, but no far as Is known, not
against other accidents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28
The West Point Outrage.

Quite furry was created in the Whitta-
ker court of inquiry on Thursday by sar-
castle remark made by Mr.. Townsend in
the course of the examination Of witness,
to the effect that it was not allowable for a
colored cadet to strike back If assaulted by
white cadet-the inference being that a
white cadet, if struck might retaliate, but the
colored cadet must meekly submit. The
entire court was terribly outraged by the
remark and strutted out of the court room
like so many Dogberrys to sooth its wounded
dignity, while General Schofield, with sup.
pressed anger, informed the erring Mr..
Townsend that no such nonsense as was in
culcated in the Bible about " striking back"
was taught the boys at West Point, piece
of information the country is fully prepared
to credit. The general might have added
without taxing the credulity of people, in
view of recent developments, that there are
several other biblical precepts-say nothing
of the injunctions of human law, to which
it is supposed West Point is amenable-thai
are uOb bduSub III bhiS hdoioudi hiiildi.
academy. Meantime, while the investiga
lion is still pending, General Schofeld issues
a general order expressing his mistaken
faith in the honor and integrity of the ca
diets, and his appreciation of their mani,
bearing under the grievous wrong and in
Justice which they have recently suffered"
In this gratuitous prejudging TIE case of the
cadets, the commanding general displays the
same rare sense of proprieiy that character
lied his action in accusing and convicting
Whitaker, in advance of the investigation,
of being hio aooailant. Tho noooosity
and Importance Of national military school
are admitted; but, in heavens name, let us
have one that is amenable to the laws of
God and man, not one that sets both at def
ance. Turn the institution inside out,
expose its abuses, and furnish it with
corps of instructors that place it in harmony
with the laws of the land and the customs
and traditions of those whose money sup
ports it. The officials are indirectly con-
tributing to this result; and if it is accom-
plished, Whitaker will not have suffered in
vain. Just such instances as this serve to
uncoak the abuse of ages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

NEW ScHEME.-A stock company has
been organized in New York to purchase
large tracts of land in New Mexico, and TO
sell it again in small parcels to negroes from
the south, who are anxious to escape from
the expressions of their present homes. Elk
Governor Newell of New Jersey is president
of the company, and it is said by those in
terested in it that one hundred thousand
colored men in various parts of the south are
already organized and are ready to start at
once. Each one of these men is said to
have at least 800 to invest in land for a
home, and the company propose to make the
terms of sale such that the colored people
with very little capital will be able TO make
n start
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-04-28

A Coon ExAMPLE.-In our judgment, it
would be a very wise thing in discussing
the presidential question for newspapers and
individuals to take hint from the recent
convention of Massachusetts, Republicans,
which, while it distinctly presented Mr.. Ed.
munds as the man of its choice, neverthe
less had no harsh words for the other can
didates. 1t is neither wise nor prudent in
ones zeal for favorite candidate, to say
severe and unkind things of his rivals. In
deed, the hope of New England's candidate
lies in the degree of favor with which his
name shall be received by the friends of the
more prominent candidates should it become
apparent that those candidates are not able
to win the nomination. Moreover, to ini-
tiate the campaign with the declaration that
some particular man cannot be elected
would be rather embarrassing should he BIZ
made the standard-bearer. For our part we
do not believe this can be truthfully said of
any one of the candidates named. While
there are objections and drawbacks to some
of the candidates that do not apply to others,
we believe none are 80 formidable as to
render doubtful the election of any one
of them. In this respect we regard the Re-
publican situation as exceptionally safe.