davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
Very Doubsfau.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Chas.
Francis Adams, a Tilden man four
years ago, Is now out for Garfield.
He addresses Republican meet
ing in New York City tomorrow
night.
More Abous vicsoris's Capture.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27th.--A
Chicago dispatch, received at mill.
tary headquarters to-day, gives the
particulars OF Col. Joaquin Terras-
sa's victory over Victories band.
The Mexicans attacked Victorio in
the Castillo mountains, surround
ing his fortified position, and by q
simultaneous attack capturing 1t
and Victories party Of warriors.
Eighteen women and children were
left dead. Sixty-eight women and
children and two white captives
were taken aud 1853 animals deliv-
cred, with all the arms and plum.
der, to Terrassas, who lost three
men and twelve wounded. Thirty
Indians escaped through being too
late on the ground, but compe-
tent force is pursuing them. Col.
Buell., through whose hands the
dispatch passed, says: "This 10 one
of tho results of our movements
into Mexico and virtually ends the
war with Victoria. 1 think 1 shall
be able to head the small party
that has escaped: l shall reorgan-
ize by having columns for opera
ton both east and West.n
Grand Desnscratfc Bas b. cue NJ NO n
JOse-7OOO Of shs uaserrtnea
Present.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 27th.-During the
past two weeks the Democratic
Citizens Committee have been
making preparations for q grand
barbecue, which took place at the
Fair Grounds to-day. bitches
were In readiness, and fire burning
at 2 O'Clock In the morning and at
daylight the meat was put on.
Seven beeves, so sheep and Is hogs
we're cooked. The people began to
gather about 8 o'clock and at 10
several hundred had gathered. At
noon the crowd was estimated at
5000 and this Kept on increasing up
to 2 P. NJ, when 1t was estimated
that there were over 1000 present.
Speakers stands were erected OPP
posite the grand stand, and in the
forenoon. before dinner was an
nounced, General Walsh addressed
the assemblage on the issues Of the
day. After dinner Hon. Chas
Sumner spokes for upwards Of two
hours from the same stand. The
City Band furnished music
throughout the day, and all who
desired were treated to a bountsous
rspast. In all particulars the bar
becue was success.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

THE Republicans, notwithstand
ing all their Wanted confidence
are shaking in their boots. They
have subsidized the Associates
Press, and every line received
through that delightful purveyor
of Republican. news is tinctured
with Republican views. They are
going to be badly beaten In New
York and they know 1t, and az
goes New York SO goes the Union.
The city and county of New York
will give Hancock from $1,000 to
IS, 900 majority. Brooklyn and
Kings county will come in with
5000. AS opposed to this Demo-
cratic majority, in the centers Of
the intelligence Of the State, of
from 100000 to 10000, the Republic
CANS will come struggling In from
the interior counties with 10000
majority. All the lying efforts of
the Associated Press are intended
for effect on the Pacific Coast. They
would be laughed to scorn in tho
East, where the facts of the situa-
ton are understeod.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
Vacant Places

In the dental ranks will never oc.
cur II you are particular with your
teeth, and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth.wash, Sox-
oDoNT. From youth TO old age 1t
will keep the enamel spotless and
unimpaired. The teeth OF persons
who use SOEODoNT have pearl.
like whiteness, and the gums q
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, 1880-10-28

In the hurIy-burly of politics we
are losing sight OF one thing. and
that is that a phenomenal develop.
ment Is taking place in this sec.
ton, In which phrase we include
Southern California and Arizona.
We are so wrapped up In politics
that nineteen out of twenty Of our
people do not know that, about q
week ago, in the Pico csaon, a pc.
troleum we'll was struck which
spouts up oil to height of eighty
feet. In the Sespe region the Los
Angeles company have about got
down to the depth reached when
their tools were dropped. Thirty
feet more conquered, and the Sespe
oil region will be producing oil ad
libituns. A rise Of Eve cents per
gallon in the price of petroleum
would place Southern California,
with the developments accom-
plished and which are imminent, on
a plane Of unexampled prosperity.
In the Pennsylvania oil regions
the area Of production has
swung over prodigious arc. The
old original wells, In Venango and
Armstrong counties, are beginning
to fail. The great oil supplies
which light up the homes of the
world now come mainly from
Crawford and Mexican counties, in
the Keystone State. The prcba-
bility Is that the supply of these
latter regions will also shortly be
exhausted, and then will come the
opportunity Of Southern Califor.
mia. Gold and silver mines are
nothing to the unstlnted and mex.
haustible stores of wealth which
are bound up in our mountains
and cafions. There is really no
limit to the income which, at q
not remote day, will flow from the
cations about the San Fernando
mountains, and even from the i'm
mediate neighborhood of Los An.
geles. Lodes of silver and gold are
far more seductive to the average
speculator than wells Of oil, but
they are not more valuable. On
the contrary, just the reverse.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

for Alaska, a possession worthless
naturally and made much more so
by tho policy of the Republican
party. Alaska, in her superb bund-
ant seals, has just one element OF
wealth. No sooner was this dis
covered than Republican ring
was formed TO cut the people of the
United States out Of all possible
participation In the seal and fur
trade. The Alaska Fur Company
was formed, and John F. Miller is
Its President. There never on the
face of the earth was such o clos Q
corporation or such an Of
fensIve monopoly. Yet Gen. Mil
Ter is to-day at the head of the Re-
publican electoral ticket In Cali
fornia; aud the Republicans, should
they get majority Of the Legisla.
ture, intend to send him to the
United States Senate, to keep
Sharon In countensnce. 1t was in
view of these Infamous facts that
Gen. Howard delved in the pure
we'll of English uadefiled and
brought up that gem of Anglo
Saxon, viz, "Sir John (meaning
"John It. MiIler) skinned in at the
"tail end Of Hayes 10 save the fur"
The whole thing, from first to last,
was a skinning operation, and il
will be so continued, ard If the
people OF California lend 1t their
aid they will assist in skinning
themselves. Vote against these
monopolists !
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

WE have been somewhat intimi-
dated by the prophecies Is to Col.
0odfrey's vote, but still we will try
our own hand. In the first place.
We assume that Leach will beat
Pacheco, but let that pass. Where
Ne wish to 60 on record Is In the
prediction that Godfrey will not re-
ceive, at the outside, over six
thousand votes and may not strug-
gle up to four thousand. We re.
quest any reader Of the HERALr
who has any curiosity in the mat
ter to cut out and file away TO
reference this little scrap Of politl
cal precedence, or this lamentabl,
failure to attain it, as the case MAJ
be. He Will only have to wait I'll
next Thursday to verify or dis
prove It.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

The Commercial yesterday. In
attempting to reply to the crush.
Ing and eloquent views Of Gen.
Howard, remarks:
His cheap charges against PresI-
dent Hayes are laughable; how
does he know that the President Is
nsglscting public business?
On the other hand, the New
York Herald, of the 18th inst, has
this to say about the vulgar cleo
pioneering performances Of Hayes
and his Cabinet:
How would it do to let every.
thing stand still and have no cleo
tions The country was never 80
prosperous, say our Republican
friends, and yet 1t is really without
. government. The President 10
away In Oregon drinking tea, Gen.
eral Sherman 10 In attendance and
the army 10 without . head. Mr..
Sherman 10 in the West, and the
Treasury runs itself. Mr.. Evarts
10 reviewing Boys in Blue parades,
and the world 10 At peace. We
have no Senate, no House, no Su-
prsms Court. The only Federal Of
6esr who seems to be alive il Su.
pervisor Davenport, and we might,
under pressure, spare him. Yet
how prosperous we are all the
same! II we can get along 30 we'll
without government why not go
. step further and have no election?
It would save money, and trouble
and temper and time.
II the present administration
were Democratic, our esteemed
contemporary would not be able to
command language to express its
indignation. There are positively
weeks Ut . time In which not one
single member Of the admlnistra-
ton 10 ut bis post. They are all
scattered over the country, like a
set Of vulgar auctioneers, bidding
for their continuance In office, for
that 10 just what 1t means.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
THE Exprcss Of yesterday e

The Express Of yesterday even
Ing comes ont In advocacy Of the
Republican nominees for the As
ssmbly in Los Angeles county, the
Messrs. Crank and Ramirez. For
both OF these gentlemen we have
personally a very high respect.
But 1t is simply preposterous to al
lege that they are superior. on any
grounds, to their Democratic oppo-
nents. Hon. r. f. del Vale made
one Of the ablest and purest mem
beers Of the last Legislature. The
Express itself has repeatedly borne
testimony to this fact. He is able,
Intelligent and incorruptibls. His
colleague, Mr.. Heathman, 10 a
young lawyer OF ability and char
acter. Our contemporary affects
to see nothing but local issues in
the election to the Assembly. We
beg to suggest that the Republic
cans already have great majority
Of the hold-over Senators, and that
It IL not from any point Of view
wise to have Governor and both
branches Of the Legislature Rspub-
lioan. Either the editorials Of the
Expvess for the past two years are
robbed of much Of their
Significance, or this Is true.
Again. the State Is to
10 rsdistricted BY the next Legis.
laturs, and every one knows some-
thing OF the ability Of the Republi-
esns In gerrym andsring = State.
Sill, again, United States 8 Jena
tof 10 to be elected, and the only
ehancs Of having q Democratic
lloooessor to Booth lies In the elec-
Hon Il : large .preponds-ancs Of
~ members Of the Assembly. We
link tho Esprsss Will fall In per-
lIiadiog IL fntslligent readers, |
oenoeraeie Or Republican, that this |
) 9goly ioesl issqt, They know
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

In the course Of very bump
tious review of the sterling article
Of Judge Howard's, published in
the HERALD of the Goth inst, the
Commercial Of yesterday says, re.
ferring to the late visit of President
Hayes to Los Angeles:
Other rulers in other lands fre-
quently visit all parts OF their do.
nsirions tU gain accurate personal
knowledge of the condition OF the
country; and the President has
wisely acted in doing the same
thing.
Now while President Hayes was
in or about Los Angeles, the HER.
AID INDUCED in nothing but the
most punctilious courtesy towards
him. We thought that hospitality
towards the man who is officially
the first citizen of the Republic
called for this for the time being.
But mark the slavishness of the
foregoing passage! The President
Is spoken Of as the ruler of the
United States, and the free States
of America are described as his do.
minions. The Workingmen of
California, in this precious NOR.
ceau, have nice insight into the
programme whlc', Ia ahead. AL
they have to ID t. 10 vote forWeaver
thus doing til, ir bsst to secure Re-
| publican success, and the probabil.
ity Is that they would then never
thereafter hear the language
which was fashionable in the
mouths of Washington and Jeffer.
son, and In which those great Pres.
idents described them selves as the
servants Of the people. There il
something luscious in the com.
plete surrender Of all Republican
simplicity and manhood involved
In such way of speaking of the
President and OF the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

total population lie only $4,000.
In one ward, 1t Is said, 40 Demo-
Gratis have been registered from a
single lot and since registration be.
gan one Democrat has vouched for
63l voters. A prominent Democrat
from the East lie said to have done
the work. with the assistance of an
organized gang Of ward workers
from Cincinnati. Advicss received
at the Republican headquarters are
to the effect that the Democrats
are colonizing voters from Wyo-
ming and New Mexico. There 10
great excitement among the Re-
publicans, these frauds being en-
tirsly unexpected.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

WITH oil its prstences the Re-
publican party has added just one
piece OF territory to that domain of
the United States, which Is ample
because the Democrats made 1t 90
and the Republicans have not yet
succeeded In giving 1t all away.
At the initiative Of Mr.. Seward,
81, 000, 900 were taken from the
Treasury Of the Unlted States and
handed ever 70 the Car Of Russia
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

LET every respondent Democrat,
II there are any such. take heart oil
grace and take to his soul the
truth that Hancock will get q
larger majority in New York than
Tilden received in 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

It appearing 10 this Court from the De-
tition duly verified and this day duly
presented and filed by Mary A. Patrick.
Guardian Of the persons and estates OF
said minors, praying for an order to sell
certain real and personal property of said
minors, described particularly in said
petltlon, that IT is necessary and will be
beneficial to said minors to sell said real
and personal property at private sale:
IL Is therefore ordered that the next of
kin OF said wards and of each of them.
and all persons interested in the estates OF
pear before this Court, at the Court Room
thereof in which the Hon. ". e. Howard.
one OF the Judges of said Court presid es
~ Judge, in the Court House, in the
CITY ana county OF Los Angeles, State
OF California, on the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

sent over the wires by the Asso-
ciated Press nowadays which does
not tell some story of attempted
Democratic colonization or fraud.
ulent registration. This is the
veriest cry Of "stop thief" In the
world. What the Republicans ac-
cuss the Democrats OF aiming at
they are really doing themselves.
The facts Of their Infamous colo
nization of both Ohio and Indiana,
and of the operations OF their gangs
Of hired DULLES and repeaters, are
just beginning to leak out. Sena-
tor Ecolesine, Of New York, who
has been stumping Ohio and In
diana for the Democratic ticket,
returned to that city on the 18th
inst. and this Is the story told by
| him:
II left Cincinnati at A:3O A. NJ.
on Tuesday for Piketon, on the
Marietta road. After rolling a few
miles, the train stopped. It was
dark. l thought that there was q
hot box or something the matter,
and got out to see what the trouble
was. Two cars filled with negroes
were attached to the train. I was
told that they were from Ken.
lucky. They literally packed the
cars. Two white men seemed to
have charge of the party. The me-
groes were drunk and noisy. They
amused themselves by singing
camp meeting songs with the re-
frain:
| l'se SO glad
| Jesus loves me.
"They said they were going to
vote for 'Gyabfield.' l questioned
| the conductor. He replied that
they were a lot of niggsrs who
had come over from kentucky to
help the boys OUT
cat various way stations these
negroes were dropped in squads of
eight or ten, and driven of in the
early dawn by white men who
met them at the stations. By the
time / reached Piketop, they had
all been distributed.
II left Columbus" MIR. Eccle.
sine continued, after a desultory
conversation, ION Wednesday, ut
III p. NJ, for this city, via the Pan
Handle route. The train stopped
ten minutes at Denniston for
lunch. 1 got out and found three
cars filled with Philadelphia
roughs attached to the train. The
cars were draped with flags bear
Ing the names of Garfield and
Arthur A streamer bearing the
inscription,
WE'LL HOLD THE rORTv
Was also conspicuous. The crowd
was drunk and blasphemous, and
insulted ladies' going to the res
taurant. They shouted: We're
the boys who did the work
In Indiana. Some of these
fellows don't believe the States
gone YETI Obscene caricatures of
Hancock were thrust from the
windows of the cars, and cheers for
Garfield rent the air. Some ap-
parently highly respectable gentle.
men were in the palace car discuss.
Ing the glorious news from Indi-
ana 1 directed their attention to
the roughs, and asked whether
they knew who they were. 'Oh,
guess they're some of our boys
who've been over to Indiana on q
frolic,' WAS the response,
"'Helping the ticket out?' sug.
gssted.
"'Yes, s'poss so,' was the reply.
"Aftsrwards heard one say to
the other: We'll, the boys did their
work wsll.' As the train was about
to leave the depot rough said to
comrade: "By -, did you ever
see SO many men In q crowd so big
above the belt?'n
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
eora1sss1oHAL AoM1HAT1oss !
For blymen,
r. F. DEL VALE,
w. r. HEATHMAN.
For City Justice of Los Angeles City,
D. M. ADAMS.
yor Township Justice of Los Angeles,
JOHN TRAFFORD.

A SPECIAL dispatch from Lee
moore to the HERALD, published
elsewhere, shows that the stories
Of Lesoh's weakness in the Mussel
Slough country are all leather and
prunella. Read 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

QIsl>s aayat homo. Agents vansed
%" Augusta, Mama nss16dSS1v
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
FOR SALE.
In the Superior Court
OF the county Of Los Angeles, State
OF California.

In the matter of the estates and puardi.
anship of Walter NJ. Patrick. Jose ph
III. Patrick, Charles Il, Patrick and
Marcia A. Patrick, minors
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

town and county Of San BE
state Of Cal ifornia, to wit:
All the interest of said min,
each OF them, in the lot an,
known as the Meyerstein pro
situated on the corner of Chird
streets, In said town OF San r
and occupied by one Meyerste
And 1t is further ordered tina
OF this order be published In
Herald at least once O week for
cessive weeks prior to said TIVE
day OF November, 1880.
Done In open Court, this q
October, 1880.
O28-iw SEPIJIVED
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
marster's seIf-RegulatIne
F e j. Err

10 the only Feeder manufactured tb., 80.
without moving all the straw ID a bodv cor.
sequ11uy giving more regular feed thsn Il h
poesiDle 70 obtain with draper feeder. Il
sss, Gs wnS'a length Of cyindss: it l.
saves the labor OF two men and ao ~ aSs. ~.
4nre IN Experienced tablsmsn to fssd n
Ins SsPAfAor needs no alteration Win ~
e.oepuon o. the removal Of feed board 70 -
taIe e 81 n vssn % and does mot have to b
te power 70 run It, and has no comnlis.tsS
per9 nspae 70 get out Of order, r. snccsss
having neen fully demonstrated. Ioors1sii.
snvite AZ parties interested 70 cail mi tn61Ss
o. ~ ms1o. Ior run Particular sd<Ir
1.Js 0ARSTI10.
0AnuaIH1n. q.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
(29) Twenty-Hinth Day Of November, 1880,

At ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that
day, then and there to show cause why
an order should not be granted for the
saleof the following described real prom.
erty. situated In the county OF Los Ange-
les, State of California, to wit;
ALI the interest o. said minors in the
norihw quarter Of the norl b east quar-.
ter OF section seventeen in township one
south range fourteen west, San Herman.
dino meridian; and the north oue.halt
OF the northwest one-fourth of Section
sixteen, in township one south, range
fourteen west, San Bernardino meridian:
ana for the sale OF the following de.
said minors In equal parts, to.wlt: Sixty-
ssven shares Of the capital stock OF the
Oom merclal Bank, corporation, whose
principal place of business is the city and
ifornia, IVA
And TO show cause why an order shout d
not be granted for the sale of the follow
Ing described real estate, situate. a. ~ :
town and county Of San BE
state Of California, to wit;
All the interest of said mine
pf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28

A cure for indigestion frightful;
A bubbifng beverage delig httul;
A remedy for every ailment
ger which the bilious make bewailment.
laxative, though mild, effective,
A tonic, nervine and corrective;
An anOdyne and sudorihc,
A wonderful Saline Specific
EN- bodylng every rare Ingredient
With kindly liberal hand to ding
Into the famous SETTER Spring.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
NEW TODAY.
Wanted.

A good girl or woman to do house.
WORK. References required. Apply al
County Clerks office. o2St3
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-10-28
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph:Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex
CHANGE BOARD.


SAN Francisco. October 27,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21

The writer was talking to detective
few days ago, on one of the principal
streets, when suddenly the converse
ton was interrupted by my companion
exclaiming to passer-by:
What! You here YETI"
"rH leave in-in-ten minutes, Mr..
Blank-so help mer' and the man ex-
banded into blasphemous oaths, which
are characteristic of his class.
Time is up" said the detective;
next time l see you will pinch you."
The man pressed on. He was q little
over medium hight, low browed. thick
set, dark haired, wicked eyed, slightly
marked with smallpox and had scar
on his face. His clothing was good:
but he bore the urmistakable air of a
thief and q ruffian.
WHO is thatg' was asked of the de-
tective.
The latter looked at his questioner in
plying surprise and replied:
why, that is Irish Mike, alias DAY.
on Mike, alias Frank Williams, alias
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1880-08-21
Textbook knowledge Not Alone Sum.
Cient for Life's Battle.

A queer story comes from Pittsburc
about q highly educated man who
seems to have found his level in q coal
mine, and is exerting himself with show
ell and pick on the black diamonds az
actively as if he had never learned so
much as his multiplication table. The
poor fellow has seen q great MANY ups
and downs, but principally downs, until
st last the burden Of the song of bis
he, ii indeed his life have any songs
left in it, is s.Down in Coal Nine
In the checkered history of his deeds
and his journeyings his education ap-
pears to have been of but slender adj
vantage to him. There is no evidence
that it ever helped him to earn q living
in any but the most precarious and un-
satisfactory manner and to an extent