davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-13

ty........... Observation-Disclosures. 721.O7
rockingham Fund, gift from Rev.
Frederick rockingham, in honor Of
his father, the late Hon. John Froth-
ingham of Montreal Canada ;. -. 1000
Legacy Of MIR. Charles Holden. 800
Legacy of Mr.. Andrew Spring ......... 5000
Gift OF Mrs. Charles Dummer, Hallowell,
in memoram of her sister, Miss Mary
CleayeS. 4OOO
Legacy of Mrs. Rocksyllania True....... 1000
Request of Mrs. Eliza Ann Bradbury
Augusta, the income of which is to
be applied to. support permanent
free bed to be known by her name.... 5000
Request of Mr.. A. X. Shurtleff. ......... 5000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-13
The residences of the 221 patients from
Maine BY counties is as follows:

Androscoggin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CumDcrlAuu. %
ctduhH
Hancock
h0nnoDec .
Knox Observation-Disclosures. ...................13
Lincoln. ...... Observation-Disclosures. 8
Oxford. 49,. Observation-Disclosures. -. 2
Penobscot. ................... ........ -. 8
Piscataquis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sagadahoc. ................ ........... ........
Somerset. :. 80. ..............
Waldo ....................... ........2O
washington.
York .......................
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

Indiana and Ohio. Here In Now
York, Hamilton, Fish and other we'll
known men, behind whom stand
Jay Gould and his set of speculat-
ors, have formally met together At
the Union League and resolved to
contribute large sum for the APP
preaching elections. In Boston
the movement has been conducted
with more caution but with equal
seal.
These men do not reflect that
they are doing a very unwise thing
In thus combining to help Garfield
by money alone, knowing as they
do that he has no hold on the peo-
pie, and no claims on the Presi.
dency, from being venal jobber,
One thing is pretty apparent,and
that is that II the Republican par
ty. with all Its machinery and cor
ruption and appliances Of power,
has failed to carry Indiana, it has
reached the end OF It's te.her. Ii
can never again hope to make such
q Titanic struggle. And we be
lieve, and we hope even more
strongly than we believe; Or
rather, we both believe and hope
In equal measure. that it has failed
signally and memorably.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
One of the Foreclosures of Mr..
English.

The Cincinnati Commercial,
which originated the story of Mr..
English's harsh and heartless treat.
ment of all those against whom he
held mortgages, publishes the sub.
Joined letter from one of Mr.. Eng
lish's alleged victims:
10 the Editor of the Comm eycial:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 22.-I
have just noticed my name in the
list printed by you of tho unfortun-
ates whom you claim that VIM. II.
English robbed of his property by
foreclosure. desire to state the
facts in my own case, which is
similar to that of many Others in
the list printed by you. bought
the property, No. 3l5 Virginia Av-
enue, from Charles Barnit2, agree.
ing to pay $4,000 for it on long
time, with interest at the rate of
ten per cent. per annum. Mr.. Bar
nltz sold the notes to Mr.. English,
and assigned the mortgage as Sc
curity for them. L paid the first
anu u part Vi lue seCUuu phyMcutS
with the interest. But during this
time there was II general deprecia-
ton Of property in all parts of the
city, aud L notified Mr.. English
that I could not meet the other pay
ments, and asked him to foreclose
the mortgage and relieve me of the
Indebtedness. He offered to allow
the mortgage to run any length of
time l might desire, and to reduce
the interest to seven per cent, but
l then had a panic and insisted
that he should foreclose, which he
did. l remained in the property
over year without paying rent,
aud nearly another year at q rent
of sixteen dollars a month, and Us
soon as left Mr.. English found a
tenant who paid hiEa twenty dol
lars per month, which sum he has
been receiving ever since. Since
that time he has offered to sell me
the property for $2500 and give me
my own time in which to pay for
it. This was at one.half the orig
inal price. Your respectfully,
ISAAC w. STRATToRD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

THE dead Albert Sidney John MS.
ton, who was the soul OF honor, has
been made to figure in good
many Radical paragraphs Of late,
in connection with a possible Sc
cession of the State of California
at the beginning of the war of the
Rebellion. The fact lie that this
distinguished officer was actuated
by very nice punctilio OF duty.
No man could have shown a more
chivalric sense of the obligation
which was incumbent upon man
who had borne the commission OF
the United States, and who yet
held that extreme view of the doc
trine of States rights which was
even stronger in the fret days of the
Republic than in 1S60-6l. Our read.
ers will fluid, in other columns, u
very Interesting interview had by
correspondent Of the San Fran.
cisco Globe with the widow of Gen.
Johnston.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

THE Interest attaching to the
elections has for the moment over
slaughed the rightful and legiti-
mate sympathy which our people
feel in the coming Horticultural
and Agricultural Fair. We have
every reason to believe that the ex-
position, for one thing will tie the
fullest and most creditable in the
annals of Los Angeles county. Our
turf men will not be behind hand.
The recent splendid achievement of
Sweetheart has stimulated our
horsemen to activity. We have
every reason 10 believe that the at
tendance from abroad will be
large
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

III 10 specially vexatious TO have
snow storm interfere with the
white-hot anxiety OF our people to
hear how Indiana and Ohio have
gone. The poet tells US that the
unexpected Is always sure to hap.
pen; and, just as we were getting
ready to print the returns in fullest
Volume, We received information
that the Storm King, somewhere
near Lsrimie, had interposed his
veto. 1t is probably no exnggera-
ton to say that, throughout the
whole length and breadth of the
United States, the pulsatlons of the
masses will be feverish and restless
until this news, delayed TO us. has
been thoroughly read and digested.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
A Notable Test.

III a recent article in the Belle.
vile Zsitung, Ex-Governor Koer-
ner, of Illinois, elected by the Re-
publicana Of that State, but now
supporting Hancock, answers the
question "Where are the founders
of the Republican rarty?" as fol.
lows:
This communication gives me a
good opportunity to show that
nearly ell the founders of the Re-
publican party, after it had COM
pleted its mission ard had, with
the help of hundreds Of thousands
Of Union Democrats, crushed the
rebellion, have parted company
with that party as now construct
ed. Seward, Chase and Sumner,
without whom the Republican
party would never have been called
into life, before their death were
in open opposition to the party;
the same with Wells, a member OF
Lincoln's Cabinet; Cbares Francis
Adams, one of our greatest states
men, our ambassador at the Court
of st. James during the rebellion;
Bigelow, our ambassador at
Paris; Senators Trumbull, Do
little and Grimes, Republican
leaders ia the Senate; L. P. Blair,
ST., of Washington, the bos-
om friend of Andrew Jack
cry and Francis, the last Of
whom, with the help of the patri.
otto Germans, we may thank for
that State remaining loyal; Gen.
erals Palmer and Farnsworth, of
Illinois; Spalding, Hoadley, Stallo,
Grosbeck and Governor Miller, of
Ohio; Governor Curtin, of Penn
sylvania; Julian, one of the most
learned and brave of the RepubIi.
cans; Cassius NJ. Clay, the uncom-
promising foe of slavery; Senator
Browning, ex-Secretary of the In
terror, and Judge Davis, the per-
sonal friend of Lincoln, are all
with the Democratic party in this
campaign. Against such men, the
men who composed the Cab
inets of Grant and Hayes
and the leaders OF the
Republican party in Congress
are with few, yes, very few excep.
tions, in moral and intellectual
sense, mere dwarfs. Should I have
erred in supporting Hancock, I
have at least the Satisfaction of
knowing that my name is in COM
pany with men, to whose names
posterity will look with pride,
while the Logans, the Camerons,
the Blaines, the Cresswells, the
Babcocks, the Belknaps, the KEEL
loggs and the Pattersons shall, for
their and their country's snkes,
have been forgotten.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

GEN. GRANT is continuing his
indecent aud disgusting dlatribes
against Hancock. He is succeed.
ing In sinking himself still lower
in the estimation Of discerning peo-
pie, while Hancock pursues the
even and digniIled tenor of his
way. Grant as u, censor Of any Que
is very amusing spectacle.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never oc.
cur If you are particular with your
teeth, and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth-wash, SoZ-
ODONT. From youth to old age it
Will keep the enamel spotless and
unimpaired. The teeth of persons
who use SoZoDoNT have a pearl.
like whiteness, and the gums a
roseate hue, while the breath is
purified, and rendered sweet and
fragrant. 1t Is composed of rare
antiseptic herbs and is entirely
free from the Objectionable and in
furious ingredients of tooth pastes,
etc,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
Hew tho Rerabiicans youxns the
bate.

AS we write we are of course ig.
nornnt OF the result in Ohio and
Indiana, tie telegraph lines being
down. But one fact Is patent.
Never in the history of American
politics has any political organiza-
tlon ever resorted to such extraor-
binary means to carry an election
~ have characterized the Republi-
can management Of the campaign
in Ohio and Indiana. Both of
these States have been covered
with greenbscks by the Republic
cans. From the very opening Of
the campaign they have relied
upon money, and upon hard cash
only, for success. In order to ellO "
the partizan harpies full swing, in
carrying out their schemes Of
spoliation OF officeholders for cam
paign purposes, President Hayes
thought it expedient to show that
his presence Ia not necessary to any
movement of the administration,
by coming out to the Pacific Coast,
and spending couple Of months
here. He thus Killed two birds
with one stone; that Is, he was not
present at the seat of government
to enter mild protest against the
violation OF his own civil service
orders, and he proved that he il
only y fifth wheel to the govern
mental wagon.
The Republican leaders, in their
audacious second proposition to
prostitute American politics, by
the use of cash, confessed that, In
placing Marshall Jewell at the
head OF their National COMMITTEES,
they were actuated by the fact that
he was wealthy man and a capt.
tai collector. With a hundred
thousand of1iceholders, and the
rIch men Of the Republican party,
to say nothing of the Ma.
tional banks and the corporations,
to work upon, Jewell has collected
amounts without precedent or jus.
tId cation 10 our political history.
How he has conducted the cam.
palgn the following, from the lead.
ing editorial of the New York Sun.
Of Oct. 4th, shows:
The magnificent Jewell sought
to appall and astonish his adverse.
~ by the display of unlimited re.
sources. He succeeded In getting
rid Of good deal of money with.
out alarming anybody, and when
he got to the bottom OF his pile the
recruits to Hancock from the Re-
publican side could be counted
~ scores In every school district,
porth Of the Potomac. With an
empty exchequer and q shattered
plan 1t the close Of the campaign,
The leaders are confronted with the
prospect OF crushing defeat.
They cannot appeal with any
hope to voters whom they have so
ofeon deceived and betrayed. Thew
have no policy to fall back upon to
attract confidence. Their moth.
oaten Issues are Rebel Claims and
che Solid South. In this sxtremI-
" wealth comes TO the front and
proposes to buy the election. There
vas NO conceal ment about the in.
lontion. They advertise publicly
yoe "laFge sums instantly" In
khIIadelphiA the Union League
ND > secret society headed by
yehn Welsh, which was exposed
~ > disgusted Republican, have
'ut mp many tens Of thousands for
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

TUCSON, October 12.-Thomas A.
Brltton was shot at Harshaw last
Thursday by a man named Nc.
Shun. He died in six hours.
A man named Merrill was shot
last night at Charleston. He died
Immediately.
To-day Now York parties pur-
chased the Belmont and San An.
tonic mines for $780, 900 and the
Washington pool for 100000, all
of Harshaw district.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
Proceedings Suspended.


HANFoRD, Gala, October 12th.-
Marshal Poole, Mr.. Grass and par
ty have returned from Lemoore.
No ejsctments were made and the
processes are suspended for the
present, on account Of some misun-
derstapding with regard to instruc-
tions. Nothing more will be done
until further orders.
Bright Yousg's Successor.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 12th.-Before
the adjournment Of the Mormon
Conference last evening, John
Taylor was unanimously elected
First President of the Church of
Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, a
position left vacant by the death of
Brigham Young. Taylor has been
at the head Of the Church, but only
President Of the Twelve Apostles.
George @. Cannon is Taylor's first
counsellor. The English saints
are now out of the church.
RepubIican Nomination.
REDDINa, CAL, Oct. 12th.-The
Republicans OF Trinity and Shasta
have nominated 9. G. Bush, OF
Redding, for joint Assemblyman.
Tine Prsssdessiss Parry.
SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-THE Presiden-
tial party yesterday afternoon Wis
tied the coal mines and In the eve.
ming held public reception.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

year. The grass IL less "washy''
than In the neighborhood OF San
Francisco. Mr.. Rose Ia to be con-
graduated on having bred so good
. filly. and Mr.. Stokes showed ex-
celient judgment in purchasing
her.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
AFTERNOON srErnTs-4 p. M.

Gould & Curry, 8 90 o; Exchequer, IL
b. l:so q; Jacket. 400 b, 5 a; benton, ii
o; Union, loA b, 1879 a. Alta, sos b; Julia
Coo b, 65 .: Overman. I.15 b; Justice, 65c
b; Bullion, 100 b, les a; Albion, 25c s;
Sierra Nevada, III s; Belcher, $40 s;
Mexican. 9h b, ~ a; Crown Point, 1.80 b,
IS q; Best q Beloher, ok 8; Orc, 80 b;
Chollar, $50 S; Scorpion, LIS b; Imperial,
Soc s; Ophir, Ga.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
Return OF tho Corwin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18th.
U. 6. Revenue cutter Corwin re-
turned from an Arctic cruise this
morning, nine days from Ouna-
laska. She brings no intelligence
in addition to that already re-
ceived.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18TH
The wires are do wn near Laramie.
A special train will close up the
gap, but no Eastern news will ar
rive before l:30 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS I,

WIN. T. wALLACE..........san Francisco
DAVID 8. TERRY ............San Joaquin
DIR. ]. G. San Francisco
". B. G. BROWNIE. ........... Sacramento
BARCLAY HENLEY...............So
=. J. DEL VALE .............L Los Angeles
ALTERNATES
THOS. B. ISHOP.....~......San Francisco
GEN. p. =. WALSH.........San Francisco
CAMERON n. KING.....San Francisco
A. CAMlNETTI.............. .Amador
J. II. SEAWELL............. Mendocipo
h. n. WARD. MERGED
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
marster's Seif-ReguiatIng
F T. T. D e r

Is the only Feeder manufactured that feede
without moving all the straw TN q bOdv. oon.
sequently giving more regular feed than II II
possible to obtain with 4 draper feeder; IL
leeds tho whole length of the cylinder: IL il
easily changed TO feed fast or slow a. desired:
saver the labor Of two men and does NOT RI
quire m experienced tableman to feed n.
The separator moods no alteration with thu
exception Of the removal Of feed board TO n.
cure 1t In position. and does not have to be
tie power to run 1t, and has no complicated
parts Liable to get out OF order. Its sucoese
having been fully demonstrated, corlIIallv
invite all parties interested to call and judes
Of Its merias. For full particulars ad(kcS
B.J. MARSTEne,
eeoukSon, Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. October IL.
$40 Ophir. on, 9SS | $50 Alpha, 4 So ~
$50 Mexican. o., OIL 7S5 y Nevada. 12L,
$40 9 q G, 4.25. 4.20 l2h, 12sa, l21z b5 lZss
$50 b 4 b. 10, l0h, ~ Utah, l0N, 101S
10H. 10M $50 Bulliop,2
4l5 Gala, 2.l0, 2.05 $40 Exchequer, LEO
8i5 Savage, $50, 1.8Sl ITO Overman, l.50,
$50 Con Va, @ 90, SOS LOO, LES
SIS Potosi, 2.s5, 62s Union, IL, 1917,
$50 II 4 N, $50, 400. l6ez, II
ass 625 Alta, $40, ais
$50 Point, 2.2o, az 100 Occidental, LOS
40 Chollar, S.051 $40 Andes, lao. Las.
$40 Jacket, s, 81 800 Scorpion, l.75,
1865 Beleher. %.1V. Ais $50
4.20. 4,25, 4.25 81 $50 Benton, 1.s0, LIS
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
Old Los Nietos, Saturday
Oct. IS.
w. T. HEATHMAN,
FRANK SABICHI,

Monday, Oct. IS, Tustin City:
J. D. BETHUNE,
T. LYNILL.
Tuesday. Oct. 10, Norwalk:
s. NJ. WHITE,
w. F. HEATHMAN.
Wednesday, Oct. 20, San Fernando:
B. CHANDLER,
w. F. HEATHMAN,
s. NJ. WHITE.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Westminster:
VICTOR MONTGOMERY,
]. D. BETHUNE.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Downey City:
COL. w. H. STEPHENS.
Thursday, Oct. 81, La Dow School
District:
STEPHEN NJ. WHITE,
w. F. HEATHMAN.
Friday, October %, Ell Monte:
WALLACE LEACH,
r. F. DEL VALE.
Friday, October %, Los Nie!os:
II. M. SMITH,
w. D. STEPHENSON.
Saturday, October %, Anaheim:
8. NJ. WHITE,
w. D. STEPHENSON.
Saturday, October %, Azusa:
r. F. DEL VALE,
WALLACE LEACH.
Monday, October Is, Santa Ana:
WALLACE LEACH,
r. +. DEL VALE,
Tuesday, October 26, Downey City:
Il. F. DEL VALE.
WALLACE LEACH.
Wednesday, October 81, Compton:
WALLACE LEACH,
Il. F. DEL VALE.
Thursday, Oct. %, Wilmington:
II. F. DEL VALE,
WALLACE LEACH.
Friday, Oct. 20, Santa Monica:
WALLACE LEACH,
r. F. DEL VALE,
w. F. HEATHMAN.
By order of the Central Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-13
LAS! NIGHTS NEWS.
| Special to the HERALD by the Western
Uniou Telegraph.C Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION

BAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk
CHANGE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
Bernhardt,s New Gowns.

lfdTb Lttter 10 New 1OrK W Orld.
Felix, the great man milliner, sent out 1nyi-
tations the other day to select few to view
sara Bernhardts dresses for the new London
performances. Sara has started on what will
Ierhaps be her last journey with the members
Of the Coincide Franchise, she and several
other comrades having signed an engagement
to play In London before the late quarrel Felix
has made the dresses mind who has
made the plays. They are to dazzle London
and he naturally wished them to dazzle Paris In
the first place; hence the invitation. l went
down ana was extremely delighted, not so
much with the frocks, for, though they were
very beautiful, was hardly able to appreciate
them, but with the scene, passed two solemn
feminine book-keepers in the ante-room down
tane s ehen S sesd Up Into
1t was broad day outside, and filled with
crowd OF women almost kneeling In rapture be-
fore the sacred objects. These images Of the
saints san la mode de Paris were displayed on
chairs and sofasLpropped up SO as to make
them look as much as possible as If the real
sara were inside. There were fifteen headless
women In fact. There was every variety of
beauty, as beauty Is understood In these mat
tiers. One magnificent thing in black satin,
dotted an over with jet, almost stood by its
own weight. This, l believe Is for "L'Et-
In enc scene of one act. Another, made of a
creamy silk trimmed with fine artificial tea
roses, looked exactly like an enlarged bit of
with crispness as though they had been
carved or cast. Then there was Turkish
dress, Ad1ienne LecOurreur, with a good deal
OF orlll1ant embroidery on 1t and other charm
Ing inventions, which, as tell you once more,
could only appreciate through the ecstacy of
the faint, half-smothered cries of the devotional
fair. Amid them all the man-milliner stalked
about with the proud look of mastery of the
farm-yard bird, and now and then he picked
out one OF his feminine aids to put on a dress
and twisted her round and round to show the
Trunks, hardly to be measured In length by
ones extended arms, which were to convey the
things to London. Even these were got up In
the pretuest way, lined with satin and bearing
cover Of the wicker work. In this royal state
does Sara set forth to carry war into Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-12
Trees of Fate.

The Chinese are accustomed to associate the
fortunes Of their reign1ng families with the lives
OF trees; and each dynasty has special tree
dedicated to 1t. The duration Of the dynasty is
held to be 1ndIssolubly bound up with the ex-
1steDce OF the tree: and inspection is frequently
made OF the latter in order 10 ascertain from its
condition the prospect before the sovereign.
The appearance of the tree Is expected to fur
nish incOntestable proof of the true state of the
empire 1t is impossible to assign an origin to
but, to go no further back than the 18th CEN
tury, YuDgloh, the third of the Ming rulers,
planted tir tree, which endured until the over
throw, $50 years afterward, OF his descendants
by the ManchuS. The story Is told that Hwan-
TsuDg. the last of the Ming emperor5,
having killed his wives and children,
rather than submit to the victorious Manchu
general. TaitSong. This tree. known as the
Wry- necked Fir, was then chained up by order
of Chuntche, the first emperor OF the existing
imperial line; and, although fallen to the
are still shown. AS If in revenge for the unfor-
tunate MtDgs, the popular fancy has evolved
another superstition out of Chuntche'S act; and
1t now passes as current belief that II the
chsin were to be removed from the fallen trunk,
some terrible catastrophe would happen to the
Manchus. The Tsin dynasty Is also not without
It's own peculiar tree, which was planted by
Chuntche In the court yard OF temple at Tan
chessu, near Pektn. SO long as this tree exists,
SO long, 1t is asserted, will the Manchus remain
supreme; and there are those who contend that
the future before the ruler may be OWNED from
Its condition. The latest accounts are to the
effect that this tree-which is of the white nut
species. and which has already attained the re-
spectacle age OF two centuries and a quarter
show most striking signs of renewed vitality,
of the Chinese empire, popular credullty is being
so far confirmed.