davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30

rhe knunsi 1fe cf 4le Htatkiesa.
rFa rf Ita I've <rsAf y a21
tI'iil slIraa4 81 tas hotc.fs ortl.s
aifi az Nila sH af3sa 1tthr som ia. ~
IN lne-affa III orr 81 $50 rnes,. 2
ft H- eaf 81 81 Hlft Ell 49, rfirF
atrrtt 1Nlrfi build tiAp 1919
-le. o-+ srts r. S. 81 4 q ioct ~ flsf
TN rl.af!l. ~ ar tor ftt
saar. 5fit tht tf4nSh>Aton II s1tti II isii1
nr6inesc e. MAY r1r1o krfufe ~ ske
irE. itta5. a O. ~
ai1 faNft q - |,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30
Morning kilograms.

passengers e"s"~ s""s".
MoJAvE, July 20 Los Angeles
Mrs G White, J Murphy, J G
Reyes, w NJ Prottsman, G W
Brown, VIM Young. Mrs Wilcox
and son, Miss Hession, Foster,
Til omas B Bond and wife, g l.
Hcheiffelin, Miss Scheiffelin.
Arizona Stara, Jonathan
Biggs, J. w Miller, Mrs Annie
Bluett, Joseph stone, Mrs Il +
Southworth, w B Scott. Mrs Van
ArsdaIe, Mrs E N Fish and two
children.
Ssnall. Pax IN Oaxi"nd.
GAN FRANCISCO, July ga
Chiuaman employed at the OAK
land Jute Mills recently died OF
malignant smallpox. Other Chi.
nese have the disease. The Health
Officer of that city has quaran-
tined the mills and allows no per-
son to leave who enters. All goods
coming from the building are
fumigsted.
C,esus ntsnNw i0aS,cted Of eetJ"sS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-John
n. Clementshaw was convicted of
perjury this morning in the Supe'
xior Court. lie il the witness VINO
swore 80 strongly that Charles de
Young fred the first shot at l. NJ.
Kallocb.
schroeder Esr msa.n.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-At
the examination OF Schroeder Tor
the killing of DR.. Lefevre at Oak
land this morning, Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, father Of Mrs. Schroeder,
was allowed to testify. He said
that Mrs. Schroeder, on June 18th,
confessed to him and her husband
that DR., Lefevre had sedueed her
and that q criminal intercourse
had continued between them for
two months previous. Dr.. Steb-
bling and his son-in-law short
Nv afterwards visited Lefevre
when Stebbins taxed him with the
affair, which Lefevre neither af'
frmed nor denied. but was much
excited and trembled visibly. DR.
Stebbins said he was unarmed al
the interview, but hal he had
pistol he would then and there have
killed the seducer and saved his
son this trial. Stebbins furthel
testified that, since June 18th
Schroeder had acted as though ou
| Of his mind. He, himself, accom-
panied his son.in-law on a tril
rough the country to divert him
but did not succeed.
DIR. Tsuaer.
NEW YORK, July 29.-At half
past one o'clock this morning DR.
Tanner was sleeping quietly, hi
condition unchanged. He dranl
eight ounces of mineral water yes
terday, much against the advice Q
Or. Miller, under whose care h
was at the time.
The Fnrter T"-s"S.
NEW YoRK, July 20 Dc. Tan
ner is decidedly worse. He
\ weaker, his eyes are dull and heav
ard he is suffering 30 much thu
<sN efy-' ,ians have decided
EV.s beet extract, warm water an
= 8rau5y Nc; dy for any emergency
Ee. haw- yer, makes light OF b
sgmptoma and says when hi
egGrus d csk in he will at one
t-ers ba asst. He asked for fe
r frssa0l .ppt rmint this mornin
,l4,JeY3 sis pain but was refuse
.'rge instead, warm waite
.a relief by pounding b
ate some ice this moo
et n he vomited II ounc
tinged with bile. /
and helpless for near
terward. He thinks
"a slight cold. He "
ta Don.
c~ - Ssasoss sne sp"Si
Ii user R~tserated.
ocs1 July 29.-'rhe Captain
,....aacIer Eunice Newcomb
crates "a statement made WI
'rr Tu h's lna. u
uE..at anon him
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30

hat the
J stock
ng San
IL Mig
hue the
hts due
ons in
within
KrE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers OF the Main street and Agricultural
Park Railroad, will be held ut the office
OF the company, No. 3 Commercial
at -eet, in tn city OF Los Angeles, on
Monday, the 26th day OF July, 1880 at Il
O'Clock NJ for the purpose OF electlng
log ear, and Tor the transact on of such
other business as may properly come be
fore The ", aetin@
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30

sED. o. 31iy q Yes
nae So which MAID So
81 wsss4 pstent q swin-
1er.raa iipg horses tbe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30

PANY.
usiness,
ItiOn OF
MIA.
At at a
8 of this
of July,
bnty-dve
hpon the
payable
I'D CON-,
Temple
essment
Monday
ent, and
lon; and
Q will be
lth. 1880,
ents. to-
and ex-
Rotary.
Block.
y4-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-30

r ID. MCLELLAN,
Local Agent, Office, No. 663 Main
street, over the Commercial Bank,
Los Angel d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

thriit on every side In every walk of life new
activity Is felt. Labor, agriculture, manufac
sT commerce, enterprises. and Investments
~ are nnurlshiDg content and hopeful. But in
the midst of this harmony and announcement
ZONES marsh discnrd CRYING. GIVE us a
siibbn me, thing for change" This is not
bearing year for "a change- TApplausel
livery other crop is good, but not the crop of
chhhSe that crop is good only when the rest
are ar, oau. Inc country does not need or wish
ton of our Democratic friends is much like
viii You wa TX into my parlor said the spider
TO- me ny A good ;natured but firm NO,
'hahk you, VIII be the response at the polls
STRONG WORDS FOR THE CANDrD.rFs
The candidates we support besides he;np Re.
publieaus are largely fitted for the stations
which await them.
Some service with him in Congress has made
me well acquainted with General Garfield
/ lLaughter.] That he has the intelligence, ex-
perience, md habits of mind which lit a man for
the Presidential office, think | know With
ont early advantages. he years ago achieved
prominence among the leading men in public
lie, ami that prominence he has maintained
ever since in all the collisions between indvid-
ua and parties. Applause That he is CON-
petent to the duties before him. there seems to
me no reason to doubt. Great Applause.
Or General Arthur, il seems needless here to
speak Most of you know him. and all who
know HIM know high souled honorab Bile man
no, nor. ofaoie IN every position ia which he ever
Stood-a man TO be trusted in every relation of
lie. IT the character, the popularity and per
SohalitY OF candidate can add strength to the
kepubican cause, General Arthur win add that
strength wherever he is known and most where
he IS best known. Applause
:. Upon us record and its candidates the Repub
mean party asks the country's approval, and
stands ready to ayow its purposes for the flu
ture. lApplause Ii proposes to rebuild our
commercial marine, driven from the sea 10y con-
federate cruisers, aided and abetted by foreign
hostility 1t proposes to foster labor, Industry
ana enterprise. 1t proposes to stand for educa
tioh, humanity and progress. Applause IL
proposes to administer the Government honest.
~, TO preserve amtv with all the world OBJ
serving our own obligations with others and
seeing that others observe theirs with u.s. to
prot ect every citizen of whatever birth or
color IN his rights and equality before the law
inciudlng his right to vote and to be counted.
10 uphold the public credit, and the sanctity of
6 q ana by dong these things, the
hepubllcan party proposes to assure To indus
try, humanity and civilization in America the
1onged applause.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
Change Not a Single Thing.
From the Albany Journal. J

FROM the Albany Journal
The country never had mole salts
factory currency, the national credit
never stood so high, business was never
more healthy, and labor never was in
more active demand or more satisfacto-
rily remunerated. The country IS up,
not down, and instead of "a change"
the people desire nothing so much as to
have things remain just as they are.
1t is very poor time, therefore, 70 ex-
pect to accomplish anything by this cry
for a change" for " q charge" is just
what the people don't want. They
know the party and the policy under
which this satisfactory prosperity has
come to the country, and they know,
also, the party and policy which has ar
rayed itself against them. They will
sustain the one and condemn the other,
and III doing SO viii elect Garfield and
reject Hancock, because the two men
represent the opposing policies of the
two parties. The time for change "
is not when the people everywhere are
prosperous and happy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
Democratic Testimony in Behalf Of
Garfield.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

will tell you whom l think the Republ ans
should nominate, and whom I consider their
| strongest man; he is a true man, man OF prin-
clpal, an honest man. AM would make good
President for us all. Personally, I consider him
the best man you could nominate | refer to
Gen. James Garfield, Of Ohio.
JUDGE JERRY BLACK
Your express determination to see that Gen.
Garfield shall be defended against all unjust
assaults upon his personal character is equally
pleasant reading to me, for l have been his
devoted friend for many years, and am re-
solved that never will believe that he does
not de serve the affection / have bestowed upon
HIM. II he would carry the principles which
regulate his private life into his public conduct
he would make the best chief magistrate we
ever had.
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
Olkes Ames swears that Garfield got ten
shares, and Garfield swears that he did not do
any thlog Of the kind. There was a good deal
OF talk, but no proof against him; and l am
compelled to say that Carried gets out better
than any one else, and, on the whole, there
was no. sufficient evidence to fasten corruption
at his door.
ALEX. II. STEPHENS.
AS to the Credit Mobilier matters with which
Gen. Garfield has been charged, believe he
was altogether innocent of them. 1t will not
do for he Democratic party 10 throw mud at
Gen. Garfield because If they do they will elect
him. l am not here to elevate our
csndldstes by dragging down those opposed.
Although don't think they can ever reach the
elevated platform occupied by Hancock and
English, l do not wish to engage in this kind
of assault. Garfield l have known we'll since
the session of Congress OF 1873, and have
always regarded him as irreproachable in in
tegrty and moral character, distinguished for
ability and scholarship, and one Of the greatest
lnteiIect6 IN the country. / do not oppose him
on account OF any moral defect or intellectual
incapscity.
NEW YORK WORLD"
In the midst of the organized carnival of
corrupt which has been going on now 30
many weary months and years at Washington,
it is really satisfactory to catch giimpses now
and then Of honesty for honesty sake and
without considerati IN OF party. Gen. Garfield,
OF Ohio is a Republican Of Republicans, but
it is his simple due, which we gladly pay him,
70 admit that he has done more than any other
single member Of his party, during the late
session of Congress, to show that it is not
impos ible for man to act with Congress-
iopal ma jority and yet to keep his self-respect,
and the respect Of honest men,
II. B. PAYNE
He lives economically the present improve
meDts on his house at Mentor-which may cost
50, 000-involve the most considerable ex pend-
tures his nelghbors are aware Of No, no
Nth Gen. Garfields political creed | am
utterly at variance, but this does not counsel
me TO an unconsidered assault upon that candi-
dates private honor.
DOM PIATT.
Garfield holds to-day the honored position
OF being the only poor man among the political
leaders.
HENRY wATTEIsoy.
he would not do dishonest act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
How Gen. Lee and StoaeWau Jackson
would Vote.
Wade Hampton to Virginia Democrats.

Wade Hampton to Virginia Democrats.
What is Vrginia's duty now You
hardly realize, my friends, how much
depends on the action of your State.
With united South casting i38
electoral votes, We need only New
York and Indiana, and I believe we
shall have them. Consider Uhat Lee
and Jackson Douid do aUere they aliue.
These are the same principles for
aohich they .fought .tor four gears. Re-
member the men who poured forth
their life blood on Virginia's soil, and
do not abandon them now. Remember
that upon your vote depends the sue
cess of the Democratic ticket.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14
rHFRN DEBTS.

OF State and muii- /
,out three hundred !
Q debts OF Southern /
Now these States I
on only S53, 973, 945. !
unpaid and funded |
lions, interest has |
per cent. Whether |
so to be forsworn is |
.tion for this ? We !
1t is that "carpet-
.cted these obliga-
this excuse, and not |
.ot true. The ante
q the ''carpet-bag |
south either with
s ninety million dol
ot has been paid; a
tied. The 8 carpet
the interest on it |
! debt since the war |
'ovements. But tine |
is excuse is that the |
DIS charged upon the !
ut together does not !
BY Georgia alone. |
men and commune
lie regulations as
ouched his guitar :?
'eaver brought for
'eRntatives a bill to
ale it a illegal tender
vate, man after man
ec|ared that il the
skSn out he would
ad no objection to
h thatf, but private
BID paid in money.
bde National obi
a 'sovereign State"
ID Notion, and this
9 lin rebellion for
)" Moreover, State
e for home pur-
/, Nth and credit lis
q headers, what in
p OF obligations
: Use, the memoir
d e.l
l ASCENDENCY.
y |. Hancock would
watch a tiger;
Q de q heefsteak
ht lie down with
y be inside. The
! ncy in all the
Is deeper rooted
= cope Of existing
e abroad talk OF
q changing the
:, gings mean not
bccur here.
xas to the Union
\ |ut Of Texas four
8 and population
3 lis 274 900 square
u on and q half.
!. Id eight to the
"a rs, and add to
j college. From
Pries, whose ira
v descended from
. eral new States
70 exist, not in en-
= btain q "shce of
- be Rio Grande
:, = full occasion for
. Fial cavalry regi-
y cen raised and
p r. It's an open
b exertiOn and
? us out of an
~ luton or trans
; public, 3. least
; bught IL, and in
y plausible case
would become a
y Hs would assure
BY in the Nation
would put the
:, hands Of the
4 outhern Demo
. ne? Who and
locratic party is
- could never re-
ress were these
. for admission.
.. lid, never will.
:. pressure of the
3: ravitation and
!. zee Impossible,
b a ton, just as
:. |egimept. The
:. In this behalf.
n, p indignation,
ress united in
q 10 in order to
~ nited in voting
~ united in the
I. 7 the Missouri
avery on Kan
! d in defeating
behest of the
I'D acbeth, would
business" and
Id reward. Mr..
,a stand a ainst
hunted to his
loI Tue aeenSihg
on III decree or
d applause J
Id HE JUDICIARY
. he republic is
stice are UNI
M supreme court
ri 4 nS % Gus, con on
er e5 II ,es a uo1 I
q 90 not aiw Jaw. |
q . Of congress
rti uttered with |
,ns Itional. Soon |
:; hA0
/ de led them y ali /
nd long ago over
a tn construction OF |
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

BIT for in war, they
/; vote for IN pesce.
ook care Of the cleo
liza. 1t vas testi-
the Senate that one
lred votes INTO the
,olliics one OF the
Ore certain than the
;es AID nominations
'er day. [App]su G. ]
laiitt tho population
q 1874 the tLepabl c.
elections. la 1876
cd was 50 COS The
and the year after
he Republican vote,
|bmmittees and news
,ppres ed.
an eIectiou. The
resident went there
[ssment OF the bull
motive. The whole
I'll wrong, and Mr..
1rcsment OF the ma
My thing which viii
Eble. Arkansas has
here until recently
| I members OF Con
|, where at the last
| 9 Republican votes
in no part of the
| 4 vote appear. Re-
prevail nightly. /
.e Senate When the
by the throat and
boz unless the cleo
xn, that the Demo
day no majority In
50 except for cleo
ded by violence and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-10-14

There is little questi n hat large and ever
increasing sums are plucked from the treasury
in the river and harbor bills TO dredge small
Southern streams and runs. entirely local and
of no possible use as channels of national COM
merce. The creeks and bayous and ;onds
thus improved st the general expense, some OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02
BY Robert B. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND COMMISSIONERS
l. SALE OF VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY
AND DESIRABLE IMPROVED FARM IN HEN
Rico COUNTY FOUR AND HALF MILES
BELOW AND EAST OF THE CITY, KNOWN
AS THE DRlNKER FARM AND MILL, FRONT.
ING ON THE RIVER ROAD, ADJOINING TIE
FARM FORMERLY OWNED BY GEORGE TUR-
MIR, = CHILDREY, AND OTHERS, UPON
THE PREMISES, BY PUBLIC AUCTIoN.-
By virtue of decree of The Circuit Court
of Henrico county In cause OF Walker, Saun-
ders & Co. ps Drnker, and in further execution OF
deed Of trust recorded In HenricO County court
house from Drnker and hers. dated 7ih FEBRUARY.
1879, we. the Undersigned commissioners and trus-
tee, VIII SELL upon the premises. on
MONDAY, 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880,
at l O'Clock r. d.. commencing with the farm at
The dwelling. house, THE TRACT OF LAND known
as the former residence of Mr.. Joseph Drinker. IL
DWELLING. &C., numerous other out-houses, such
as barn, stable &c, aud lies well IL adjOins the
lands of - formerly George Turner'S land), f..
c. Hill and others. This is a good little farm, and
can be easily improved and made TO yield well Of
corn, wheat, oats, &C.
Immediately atier the sale 0f the farm, we will
sell The MILL PROPERTY sdjoluing, fronting on
The River road four and haf miles below the city.
The MILL TRACT contains 194 ACRES. This
property Will sell low, and must within reas0na-
BILE time be worth much more, and purchasers de-
ring n good farm near The city Will do well 10 at
tend; and good business can be done with The mill
IL a small outlay DO made.
TERMS: One third cash. balance In six and
twelve months, negotiable notes, interest added,
and conveyance is ordered by the Court.
+ +. ri II. a cSoSHSER'{ Commissioners.
seq RO. Il. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02


them Al old poiat ike autumnal leaves In
whlrlIng gusts. or course he could 90 as
well here, where 50 often The mcnntain
'breezes have been padded BY his tongue
= IL Is no longer
A SECRET
that Blaine aud Cameron were rcconclIcd
here by the diplomatic mediation cI AIRS.
Cameron--a lady OF no little political sa-
racl,y and great personal attractions. The
two Tough old statesmen Il call them states-
men because never knew OF man VINO
would consent TO he called politician
wouldn't look at each other when they hrst
came here. They were mad as the old
gentleman himself about Chicago. But she
captured Blaine, made her husband accept
the situation, and so closed the breach:
All me, women are wonderful creatures
They seem TO have not only ell the good
clothes, but nearly all the good sense OF the
world. They do a deal OF unnecessary
kissing famong tbemselyes) and she'd some
gratuitous tears, but for all that they are
mighty smart. II I were not q man ia
like TO be woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

looked upon his return to China as going to
almost certain death; but he started quietly
with other boys Saturday for Boston, whence
they were TO sail for home by way OF Eu-
rope. But Yung Kwai stepped from the
train In Springfield on the pea OF o,ouing
vood.bye 10 his friends. and that II he last
that has been seen Of him. Where be is no.
body seems to know. He Is twenty years
old. and he Il evidently hoping TO keep bid.
den for year. until he becomes OF age, and
can become citizen Of the United States.
He has lived In Springfield six or seven
years, and was much loved for his personal
virtues, and admired for bis intellectual
gifts, being considered one OF the most in-
dustrious and talented OF all the Chinese
students In the care OF the commission.
This and his high birth would doubtless
have opened for him way to special al.
vancement In the public II e OF his native
country.-Boston Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-02

A sentry placed before powder-maga-
zine sees bis colonel approach smoking an
imported Havana cigar. He presents arms
and says firmly but respectfully "Pardon
me, Colonel, but smoking is not allowed
here.u The Colonel, with superb gesture,
filings away the cigar and gives the faithful
sentinel q louis dor. AS soon as he has
got round the col ner, the faithful sentinel,
with proud tears on his rugged counte-
nance, picks up the cigar and finishes II
with every manifestation OF delight.
Things man never forgeis-hs first
snub. the first girl he ever kissed, his nrst
night at the theatre, bis first pair OF pants,
the man who tipped him when he was q
boy, his sensations upon smoking his first
cigar, the nights when he used TO kick bis
heels for two hours at the circus-door, how
much better he might have done in the
world bad he followed some other occupa-
ton, and, II he is a true man. his MOTHER
New York Commercial Advertiser.
"Ob, psbaw !" petulantIy exclaimed
Miss Lydia Languish, looking up from the
last new novel in response TO summons
from her mother TO come and assist in pre-
pairing dinner. ooh, pshaw / am Just
where Edward de Courcey Montalbert is
about to propose to the Lady Etbelinda
Adele ST. Clair, and wish dinners had
never been invented" And the look OF
supreme disgust that flashed from her eyes
showed that she meant it.-B,nghdmton
Republican.
A brilliant and useful future is predicted
for the milkweed, which has heretofore
been considered only q cumberer OF the
ground. Its seeds yield finer oil than lin
seed its gum can be used in place OF India
rubber, and from its floss fabric resem'
bling Irish poplin has been made; while
the young shoots are used in the spring by
some people instead OF asparagus, which
they resemble in nayor.-ProUidence Jour
nal.
The President, we learp, has not yet de-
cided whether TO appoint the grounding Or
the goOse-bone as "Old Probabilities sue
cessor. III the matter was submitted to a
vote OF the people, the grounding would
carry the country districts in Pennsylvania,
but all the old women in the West would
vote solid for the Experimentation
Herald.
Artemus Ward once told us that the fun
niest story he ever heard was about an inc
brated reporter, who leaned over the rail-
ing OF the reporters gallery in the English
House OF Lords and inquired: "WiIl shum
nobIe'ord plea shing comic shong!"-Ctn-
cinnai Saturday Night.
"Come, bub, tune up your fiddle and
give us GOD Save Your Old Grand
MOTHER" says an irreyerent youngster OF
the Prince OF Wales's family to his brother.
A lady in Jericho, VT, bearing great
deal about " preserving autumn leaves"
put up some, but afterward told nelghDor
that they were not fit TO eat.
When the well, the kitchen cess-pool. and
the privy are in close proximity, there IS
danger, and in time will be death.-ProUl-
dence Journal.
The individual who points with pride is
the woman with han dsome diamond ring.