davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-22

At mn curly tt,,,r yesterday morning, I.ock,ip-
Keeprr suitnney, Of tho Artnury, while kcrpng
II eloso watch upon Jacnb johnson, II Swedish
prisoner who l,ad threatened to hung himself,
discovered another prisoner. Alexander llrlggs
BY, naAc. hanAinE to the, bars Of l!is
lisy q bis pantaoi.s. liz rssn ws @ r'oar.y str. @
Elcd, nnd qtily rovlve1 after IL long course Of
trsMtsnent. larlEgs wis Arrested for tllHnriory
cnnuGt and fur firing OF Il revolver Inside tho
city limits. Yesterday Justice Wnllnee ilned
him ~. l1,d 1le was sunt 10 tho Iiouso Ut Correo-
tiQu tu detAult.
, 1880-06-22
1:ftI r..

Special Dltpatth 10 The Chicago Tribune.
I5tIFYALp n. T., Juno 2l.-rhis morning at 4:0
o'clock tic ErsU lsnIlwny will hcgln tho work IL
narrowing their Western Divisth. which extends
frum HornellsvIlle to Dunklrk, nnd tncllrlca,
together Will, switches and branches. 153 miles.
mud tho undertaking consists IN moving nne ,1.ll
fifteen anil n hntr inches renrGr tts cat,rfr.
Flight hundred men will ba uscti III completing
tho tusk, which tho authorities hunc to finish in
Rix hours, and fnr cacti foitr ,niscs Of rnd
twenty four mcn will bo used. and tho whol
1ub will be under tho slpnrvlsnn Of J. J.
l1eKRs. Superintendent Of tho Division. The
especial great achievement nbUut tho transfar-
mutton 0r this division Into u llnrrow-Ea,IKp
oio ~ tbat nil nf TIC ltng-stoek bus Eot y 10
ssatterc nyer the TIM m,!st bo renaye.i mm.
e.urk. 70 thai trAf1c will mt Go
interferctl with. In conversation with
O. i. Chnnutc. D,l0 Of tho Vicg- Presidents Of tho
r,,nd, your REPRESENTATIVE wns informed thu.
general ehauxo oyor tho entire Erie. Tho Mext
division to iiInlergn tho nrrowlng i'rccsh Is tho
1toellcstor Division. extcndllig from dorchester
To torillng.
, 1880-06-22
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

MONTREAL, juno al.-ArrlyGd. tho steamshtpa
Ilr,snktyn aud Samaritan fran Liverpool
LlyEnPhl1., Juuu .l.-~Arrtycd. the Hawaiian,
from liossot; Pennsylvania, frum phlladolph!a,
al,tl Iottoniu, from al0ntrpal
NEW Y0Nx, Juno sl.-Arrlvel, tho Wssaor,
ftotu lirrtMeN; .Artxata and Gsllla, trum Llvpr-
poul; A,ll UtDpIA, frtstM t.onl4,.
I.tlSnuN, JLinU :I.-The lIertloE, Caledonia,
ney0n, Maronx.l, aud iaelyctla. fruln Now Ynrk,
aud tta Puruvtan, feutn Mohtreut, havu arrived
Ont.
Few Yonx. June sl.-AsElvod, Erin, fsom
LftDr1OOl,
, 1880-06-22

vrr.lsc for gravel, tye tnellcs nf one, and enG-
q,1nrtcr inch nf n1lotcr qt.nlltv, md sufficient
III qunntity To tH,vrr tho boulevard IN Dnn91ls
rurk. The uunttl lnnrrc.l ftcr short definite
over n SO "extrn" presented BY plumber
McWalic,
, 1880-06-22
AT CRYSTAL LAKE.

Special Dbpateh 10 7hs Chicago Tribune.
CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL.,, June .i.-1ho ciover-tlry-
ins establishment OF G. II, ClnysHn & ca. cnilkht
t!re FrOn tho heaters Aht burned to tho grotl1d,
1.sa $S,xA iii, Insurance. This property belt,x
DtuGG 4ilS rlakH
, 1880-06-22

6ptetal Dhp1sch to The Chica3o Tribune.
W!ArE.sw,wN, W!s., juno ss.-I.ast night tho
frlue rtaitlailco Aud barsl BELONGING to Ars. Rc-
beccn Zalnnrr, .t,iatet! In thu t4tst Wnrd, wcre
tntA!lr destroyed II tlro. togathor with nearly
All tho eontonty. Tho property WIS uninsured.
, 1880-06-22
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
8AN FRANCISCO. June .i.-Tho supromo Cnurt
has decided tllnt tho Mcclure chnrter rrM.ne for
the city by tho last Legislature WIS 0llcrustltu-
uonnl, bolng In tho nnture OF sppcinl legislation,
, 1880-06-22

nuy tho President LAWN Mower, lntcst I'M
proyadunl best. ltorslcn.Neack l. Co, ,07 LMkc-sl.
, 1880-06-22

Times Our highest artists In Jentiatry: Tho
AcCAcaneys bcyoad doubt, though but Il set.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1880

gold, till the grounds resemble those around
Silver City i'm Idaho or Jacksonville in Oregon.
Children here healthy, rosy and numerous,
and there is more hosptable place on the road
than this. Several gentlemen returned from
two days hunt in the adjacent mountains during
visit, bringing with them eleven deer
trophies of their success.
All were sorry that we could not remain for
other lecture, we strongly urged to do.
At six p. NJ. we were off again. night ride of
ffty-five CayUse miles before AS it all
we could do to see the horses and keep our seat,
must of necessity spare the reader the descrip-
ton of the country with which he would other
wise be afflicted Suffice it to say, that the road
in most parts was surprisingly good, and the
driver-the fifth we have travelled with on the
route-informed us that farms abounded upon al
most every hand. How long the miles We're and
how cold and tired and sleepy we grew, cannot be
expressed upon paper; and when, at last at four
a. NJ we left the rolling upland and rushed for
miles adown a zigzag gulc'f ill we reached the
City of Canyon, the horses and driver were not
more thoroughly rejoced than The City
Hotel was full, and could not give room till
daylight; but the friendly night-watch procured
Us room at the Eagle House. where were
soon fast asleep and as profoundly Oblivious to
bobbng buck boards a other sublunary things
The day was spent in rest and repose, and by
Monday morning we were ready 10 work. The
Canyon City people are hospitable, accommodate
ing and respectful, and it is surprising graft
flying to note their interest in the Woman Suffrage
cause. Our lectures begin tonight, and after they
are over we shall be ready to ''rise and report
progress" \. :. D.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The Republicans are pushing the Investigation
of the Garfield-Morey Chinese letter forgery and
claim to be 'closing in on prominent Democrats" b"
The National Democratic Committee has found il
necessary to issue address disclaiming any
connection with the forgery; but the disclaimer
cosi.s very late, as all possible use made Of
the letter, even after Garfield had denied its au-
thOrship. Barhum can never convince the public
Of his innocence in this matter. 1t is known that
lac and his associates sent kilograms all over the
land, and to the Pacific coast in particular up to
the day Of the election, trying to bolster up the
authenticity Of the letter, and lead the voters to
believe it genuine 1t is among the probabilities
that he and other members of the committee, in
Guiding Abram = Hewitt, will be punished for
their participation i'm the disgraceful rascaity.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

From the Olympia Standard; "a woman adj
vcrtises in the Portland Standard for a situation
a. cook or housekeeper, and closes her announce
ment with, no Republican need reply That Is
carrying the war into Africa with a vengeance.
While we do not dispute her privilege of favoring
Hancock men, we have always thought it IA capi-
tai idea to corral ali the Republican money lying
around loose. 1t keeps just that much out Of the
corruption fund, you know"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

Among the strongest supporters of Woman
Suffrage the agricultural classes. The Wcstera
Light has made some Investigations and it reports
that call Changers are suffragists." They almost
universally 'believe in taking their wives to their
clubs and electing them to offices equally with
themselves, and not letting them be wall-fowers
to smile and wave handkerchiefs when some as
tute citizen is Overflowing with eloquence at our
free country.N
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

From the Canyon City Nctcs of the 18th inst.
Perhaps no man in Oregon is a stronger advo-
cate of Woman Suffrage than Major Magone
He rode fourteen miles, with one foot disabled
and only clothed i'm a sock, and did without his
supper, to hear Mrs Dunway lecture"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The passage of the Woman Suffrage resolution
by the last Legislature has given an impetus to the
cause, and before another Legislature assemblies
the question will be thoroughly agitated.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

Eureka G. Browne, Hoboken lady, has in
vented and received patent for the Eureka
Street Sweeper" which is pronounced remarka-
bic machine by capitalists and railroad men who
have examined it,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

We learn that the Yamhill County WOmun
Suffrage Association will soon begin to hold regu-
lar meetings again. The members awake to
the necessity of doing good work in the coming
four wears.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

FRIENDS SUFFRAGE FOUND ALL ALONG THE
LINE-A .'cHARIvARI" PARTY oUTwITTEn
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The late Mary Shields, of Philadelphia left an
estate valued at nearly $685. OOO nearly all in per-
sonal effects. Her bequests to Pennsylvania char-
ties amount to 1856, 600.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

The Republican ratification meeting on last
Friday evening was large and enthusiastic
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

Buffalo Bill (Hon. VIM. F. Cody, "the scout,
actor and statesman" is pronounced advocate of
universal suffrage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
EASTERN OREGON.

MRS. DUNIwAY's DESCRIPTION OF HER TRIP FROM
BURNT RANCHE To CANYON CITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-24

and much trouble 1t has given us to please
your critical literary taste. ltwas good prac,,
tice, however, and not such bad fun, so we did
not grudge the labor. The challenge was
brought BY cousin OF hers. Allow me to re,
peat the advice which you so CURLY rejected
at the beginning of this little experience,
viz. the improperly and possible risk OF
epistolary ventures on the part of married
man.
II you'll take the joke kindly Wen promise
not to peach.
Your sincere friend and old chum.
Our handsomest wedding present
came from VIII. 1t was large secre-
tary, beautifully inlaid, and fitted with
a gorgeous array of writing material.
B. z. Ldttrop, tn Scrib7aeT'S Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-24
TLHES TRIUMPH.


The Year is young, and bold, and strong,
=. And blithely singeth he his song:
:" For am young and life is longr'
So doth he cry;
And twineth gay garland fair
Of yiolets for his golden hair.
And holdeth in his hands with care
A little bird that. nesting there,
Doth happy lie.
=. Time smileth mockingly, and saith,
" Be merry. while you may, for death
Comes all too soon. with icy breath,
Thy song to end"
=, The Year he laugheth merrily:
" ., many an hour there yet shall be
OF joy and gladness unto me
Ere shall tremble before thee,
And humbly bendw
The Year hath Toasted royalty.
And, crowned with peoples, drowsily
Among his riches lieth he
To take his rest.
His mantle is of cleaning green
A hundred shades might there be Sc en-
Thick silyered with the daisies she en-,
With golden buttercups between
Adown his breast.
:, Old Time doth grimly smile, and say,
:" So dreamest thou thy life away;
A little longer shalt thou stay,
Then cometh DEATH"
The Year upon his messy bed,
Half hearing what old Time hath sa id,
Turneth in lazy scorn his head;
' pray thee wait till l be dead"
He answereth.
The Year hath risen up in might;
A king is he in his own right;
And clad In royal yesture bright
Doth proudly stand.
His mantle DER the blackened m old
Lieth in many purple fold,
Heavy with crimson and with gold;
A kingly scepter doth he hold
In his right hand,
Time unto him no word doth saw,
But pointeth where lock doth stray
Across his forehead iron gray,
And laugheth low.
The Year upon his head crown
OF 9ak-leaves placeth, glossy brown,
And, with scornful glance and frown,
At Time bunch of thistle-down
Doth lightly throw.
The Year is worn, and bent, and old,
And shivers in the bitter cold;
HIS hair, that once was shining gold,
Is hoary white.
Grasping his staff wsth footstep slow
He staggers through the drifting snow;
But meath his shaggy eyebrows low
Still his dark eyes with ardor glow,
Add glitter bright.
Time with his grim smile draw eth near
" Hast thou yet learned my face to fear?
Dost thou remember now, Old Year,
What Time hath said?"
The Year with trembling lips d 9th cry,
- Thee and thy power defyl
yet am strong; why should die?"
Time toucheth him, and with sigh,
He falleth dead.
The New Year cometh in apace,
With rosy cheeks and merry face;
In his fresh youth there is no trace
OF him the dead.
But Time he smileth mockingly;
And to the living Year saith he:
- As he is now so shalt thou be,
And low as his yet shall see
Thy golden head"
--A0eric s. Francis, in Christian Union
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-24

BY regulation of the French army
Generals who are not specially wanted
must m retire at 65; consequently Louis
fhllppe's son, the Duke de Nemoure,
has to step down and out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12

Rockwsll, l. G W Martin, W Borringer.
Rusk, 5; j b Sentell, II Turner, h I Milliner,
II T Gi.lon, Il felwin.
Sabine, ?: NJ Blunt,
San Augustine. 2; James ] Jenkins S W
San saclnto, .; F G Hume, l. Henry, A n
Watts.
Reynolds, |.
san Patricio, l.; W Stayton
Shackleford, 2; + K Conr d, J B Matthews, J
BrowHlIg, j CLyneh, l. Fisher,J Blu
shelby, 8, r L Johnson, D NJ Short, T c
smith, 8; J Dinsloss, II G. hilton, CIV Jar.
| Wis, T. ] trvis, L W Dodd, IL q Robiu son,
Barkis, DOL I'd, j o SEQ trunk.
SOmmervllle, IL W I Field
Starr, /; John NJ trtin.
stephens. 2; Will m Vcale, Q A Park, B r
| Webb, WP Sebastian.
Tarrsnt, ~ ! F Cooper, II Jennings Y
! hoggsetr, w Prnellnn, lIayton, NJ
! Breneon, A NJ GU Il W B Davis. l. Easley
K II King, b Ii ship, IL Alexa ader.
Taylor, /; John NJ Simp aon.
Throck norton, Il + Renolds Mat
Titus 2; W j johnson, E R Nelson.
Tom Green, /; John Wa thall
Travis, u A j elsr. W Terrell r NJ
SwearngtQn, fobn, Fowler, john o
johnson, Kemp,
Trnty, q $ Rob, W NJ Freeman, T H
| Mems, jr
Tyler,
UP'hur S;J L Camp, jr., T 5 McKe .acb, TT
Cialde, l; W L Race j II Patterson.
Van liz 1T, !; w W Reeves, J l,Jon, 3, W AVN
Inns, " BWynn, / McCane, W l. tIa mes,
& w Goo %n, %o saw Robinson, } Il
| X rby, sim West, TJ fowls, sim lea, j In
Pre- cot, Frank La rand, } w Jermany,
John ca iran, jam lhpu rs
Victoria 81 E L'nn, W Stfyton,J n
keer II.
| MaIt Ella. 4 =
| M'ng9mely,J Taylor, ] hi,e, I
Burns, W John>on.
WASH rS gt91ni g ! D Moore Chss Roberts
| Schel elt erg Oh Eldeu, IL Hot, ii Il IT.
tie, Harry uayLes, VI Williams, 4 ; uls.
| Webb, 4; + Hall, { f shea.
Whar oli, /; 4 Halves.
| Wheeler, Il w NJ McKauny.
| W chita, /, A II IIa rls.
william on, 81 T Cofsy, NJ rtlr, q W
La,,gan, - A Ramsey. Lawlen, AlernEte,G
W lson, 4; K A Hous OF, Y A Crews, Pres
wlse, 4; + } Brown, " W Brady, JIG Poin
dexter B For CD Gates, A Gordon, Q
G LeonaTd, A b Mullens,
liams. ] A Novel, Buchanan. A Gallo.
way j Williams, w NJ Giles, b b Har. j
y IIobb, j l. Gault, \ IA ton, b r Pig es, T
y Congo, w Mcdonald, Il l. Hays and II
Waller,2; Thos y Reese, d Coney. Alter
mates, J nGrinln, W c Compton
| Young, ?; W heckham, . Finley.
I D'mmti /: y W + TX Race
Your committee have not considered Gre
deptials from unorganizcd counties, excent
the counties of Oldham and Dimmit In
each of those counties proceedinrs for or.
rapizstion have been in nrogress and there
was evidence before the committee that not
only did a lbroe incubation reside in e"cb If
tbeio. but there was M onnosition 70 tbeir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
NJ A II X led .

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
County Assessor

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w II. ID. RAW ms rs candidate for re-
election to the oillce ofOnuuty Assessor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
County Commissioner

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. j. KELLER as candidate for re-elee-
tion, as County Commissioner from Piech. ct
Mol |.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
Justicc Of the Pence

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ. EDWARDS rs a candidate for re-
election TO the Oilice OF Justice of the Peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
INDICATIONS.

Party cloudy heather; occasional rain :
stationary or higher temperature, nearly Sta
Hono,y barometer; Souhea5te1'y WindS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
County Attorney.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w ROBERT b. SEAY as u candidate for
re-election to the Office of County Attorney of
Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12

KING - MuRPHl - August 10, by Rev Mr.
Bour'and, at his resit ence, DR.. w Il. King
and Miss ID. f.. Nurphy, of Collin county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w B. WARREN STONE rs capdi-
date for County Clerk, at the ensuing Noysm-
Der election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
ANNoUNC IN ERTS
Comptroller,

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. A. PITTS as candidate for Comp
troller, subject TO the action of the Democratic
State Convention
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w WM. A, HARDWOOD as a candidate for
reelection to the office of District Clerk, at the
ensuing November election
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-12
County Clerk.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w A. HARDWOOD, rs a candidate for re-
election to the office of County Clerk of Dallas
county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

On the termination Of the con.
tests. Col. J. s. Morgan called all
the participants to the head of the
hall and after few we'll chosen
words to the audience, apOlogized
for any discrepancy that may have
occur Ell, ami returning thanks for
the appreciation, proceeded to call
the names of the winners. The
nreman's prize was not awarded,
The 50. having made q protest
against L. Perez as u legitimate
representative Of the Confidence
Company, declaring he was Only
torch boy and not u member. This
charge was refuted by Col. Walter
=. Moore, who, on permission from
Col. Morgan, addressed the assem-
bly,, as he SAID, To vindicate the
Company who had vouched for
Perrex being u me!uber. He then
produced the minutes Of the Com
pany and read the proceedings OF u
special meeting held on the 25th Of
January, 1878, which had admitted
the torch boys as members. Mr..
NJ. 8. Fay, the foreman of the 38s,
then answered Col. Moore, and
said Perez could not be mt mber.
as the law required him 10 be 2l
years of age to Oe eligible. Mr.. A.
w. Potts being the referee, de.
ferred his decision until next week.
The following Is o list Of the
prizes given:
Flrst-Flsh; $75, handsome ell
yer medal and pair OF English
walking shoes.
Second-Nelsop; $35, handsome
silver medal and aeplendid silver
goblet.
Third-Sampson; $40 and six vol
umes of Bancroft's History Of the
| United States.
Fourth-Perres; complimentary
from the audience, 50.
| The Confidence boys present ed
their champions, Smith aud Perez,
with q gold badge Of the company
giving further to Perez an order
for q $25 suit of clothes and $25 In
cash; also, $50 to Mr.. w. H. Scott
the trainer, with a handsome ell.
yer badge of the company; also $l(
10 H. j. Prieur, in admiration ol
his pluck aud good fellowship. Mr.
Fay generously presented Smith
aud Elisalda with $lU each, re.
marking that he was only q work
ing man and had done his best.
| After the presentation of prizes
Mr.. Scott, one of the professionals,
who has been training Fish and
Perres. paraded with them around
the track, amidst loud cheering,
Each Of the other boys had train
ers, but their modesty overcoming
their greatness, they were missing
Mics Wiley gave an amusing
race by walking two miles. ~ fol
lows: First mile, 9:40; second mile,
l0:O5, which WAS followed by race
between Miss Howard, Guerrero
and Edwards. 60 - you please, the
former to make two and . hall
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

side Cannery for some tims past,
last Tuesday night showed signs Of
insanity. On Wednesday morning
he was taken to San Bernardino
and examined before the Superior
Court; he was found to be Of un.
sound mind and was committed to
the asylum. From hfs own story
it appears that he has spent o year
In the Napa asylum, and he has
several relatives who are or have
been insane. He appeared anxious
to go up again, and ihShis efforts to
convince the Court that insanity
was hereditary In his family be
stated that his step-mother was In
sane. His family are well and
favorably known In Los Angeles
There was large attendance at
the headquarters Of the Democratic
Club, in Downey Block, last night,
to organize q German Hancock
and English Club. DR.. Joseph
Kurtz made the introductory
speech; and, after an interchange
of views, that gentleman was elect
ed President, g. Jacoby Vice-Pres-
ident, N. Lindenfeld secretary and
L.. Roeuer Treasurer, OF u club
which will hereafter be known as
the German American Hancock
aud English Club of Los Angeles
The usual constitution and by.
laws Of the Hancock and English
clubs, suggested by the Democratic
County Central Committee, was
adopted, aud the regular meetings
were appointed for Friday even
ings, at the same hour and place,
during the campaign. We look for
effective service from this organ
ization.
We direct attention to the triple
advertise ment of thu
Messrs. Dillon & Kenealy, which
appears in our "New To-Day"
Owing to the fact that the fi'm arr
obliged TO sell Oft vt least $4,000
worth of goods to make room ton
,he immense stock which Mr.. Ke
1ealy has just purchased In Belfast,
London aud Paris,
here will be a perfect slaughter of
Try goods for the next mouth or so.
Bargains will abound, and the pru-
lent housewife, who has saved up
ler money and buys now, will con
yratulate herself uuceasingly. Con-
the range and merit of the
't0ck of goods which now fills the
'heives of the warehouse of Dillon
L Kenealy. the prospect Of the sac
lfice advertised in our "New Tee
Day." to which attention Is direct
ID for fuller particulars, ought to
make the hearts Of all Los Angeles
vomankind palpitate with delight.
Look In and examine, If you don't
,uy. Courteous treatment Is guar
Intee6, even If you DO not spend
! cent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29
The Best Trained Horses in Ex.
lstence.

In o lengthy mention Of w. w.
Coles famous shows, the Quincy
Herald. Of May 22d, remarks: In
the circus pavilion the same neat
ness was observed. The vast tent
when filed with people was a grand
sight, a spectacle worth paying to
see. The performance was what
Mr.. Cole had pledged the public Il
would be. All that was promised
WAS done. We would like to men,
tion the various acts Ia detail, but
want OF space confines us to the
prominent features. The elk per-
forming stations are better than
represented; their feats are remark.
able and are good show by them
selves. They are by far the best
trained horses ever exhibited in
Quincy. The leaps Of the perform.
Ing horse Humboldg are great aud
were met with enthusiastic ap-
plause. The famous bicycle act 10
mid air was done just as promised.
Ii is wonderful aud startling and
may be set down as the most re-
markable feat ever accomplished
in mid air.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-08-29

miles and the men three, It being
won by Miss Howard In l63 min
u.es, Guerrero aud Edwarus maxi
ing 2 miles 10 laps aud 2 miles 8
laps, respectively.
Our justly celebrated and well
known pedestrian champion. Prof.
SsvarItj's form WAS seen, like me-
teoric flashes, passing through the
crowd ever and anon during the
evening. His uniform and appear
ance generally was something su-
perb. In answer to the gu.
why he was not In tho race he re-
piled that he did not run with
scrubs.