davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
WAYNE COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Wooster, June 14-The following candidates on
the Democratic county ticket were declared nom.
mated last Saturday by the return Judges, which
met in the city to day Sheriff, H. X, Messmer,
Coroner, William Tusks; Clerk, John Van Naste'
ran; Prosecuting Attorney, CA, Reeder Surveyor;
]. G, BTunkerhoif; the Democrats Of Wayne coun
ty met in mass Convention to-day at two o'clock
and nominated the following persons to represent
the Democracy Of the county in the Democratic
State Convention In Cleveland July 20.h, to NOM
mate State ticket: Hon John McSweeney, Jacob
Lands, Hon, Il, B. Eshelman, H. R, Blackburn,
Hon. j. X, Mcbride, Hon, John Ault, Col Benia-
min Eson, Solomon Johnson, Theodore Krysher
AlternRtesA, B, Mackey Silas Tandy, Lewis
Reckerbaeh, Adolph Schaff, T. B. Keeler, Joseph
Halser. The Convention instructed the delegates
to cast their votes for Judge G. F, Voorhees,, Of
Holmes county, candidate for Supreme Judge,
General G. W. Morgan of Mount Vernon, deliver
ed an eloquent and enthusiastic speech before
the Convention,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
THE WESTERN FLOODS.

Chicago, June 21-The Mississippi river is now
higher at Dubuque than 1t has been for 81 years,
and is still rising The freshets above and below
that point and In all tributary streams in the
northwest continue doing more or less damage at
various points by overaows A special to the
Times from Dubuque sayR the rise on Saturday
was larger than on Friday, being eight inches in
twelve hours. The freshet comes from the Wis.
consin river above that point the river is falling
The stage is now thirteen inches below the high
water mark of 1870, Wood dealers here have lost
1000 cords of wood, which tumbled into the water
and aosted away. Travel north is abandoned
and there are no trains either way. The manu-.
featuring interests OF the city are dead, involving
extensive losses aside from what property has
been destroyed or washed away. special to the
Times from MCGregor Ia, says the Mississippi has
risen over 20 feet, Travel on all roads Is cut off
except west of st. Paul. Saw mills are stopped
and business Is at q stand still. Hundreds OF
Thousands Of tons Of Ice were carried of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT,

Washington, June 2l-The Secret Service De-
partment is sorely puzzled over the appearance Of
counterfeit s1OO bills on the Exchange National
Bank of Baltimore. They have made their appear.
ance in Oregon and California, which makes
them additionally dangerous as they will work
East and many of them will arrive at the great
business centres with the we'll worn appearance
Of honest money. They we're undoubtedly printed
in the east and taken to the Pacific coast to be set
afoat A popularity of the bill is that its chief
rlory and not inferiority, as is usually the case
with counterfeit engraving II Is not thought
judicious to publish the "Details OF the difference
at this time, as a suggestion would thus be given
the coNnterfeiters wherein to improve the plate.
This information has been furnished bankers, and
oil others will do well 10 observe caution In TAX
ing all bills Of this denomin alton upon this bank.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

The Niles and New Lisbon Railroad men have
proposed to extend their road to East Liverpool
on condition that the people Of the latter place
subscribe 100000 stock, The company will re-
ceive these stock certificates in payment Of
freight bills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

At Port Jefferson o., David L. slank, young
blacksmith, attacked two widows, killing Mrs.
Line, aged GA, with fence rail. BE was driven
away before killing the other woman, He
feigned insanity when arrested, but is said to
have been only dunk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
[To quiet some Of the fears of the Re.

ITO quiet some of the fears of the Re-
publican press that General Hancock
will not get the Catholic vote on account
of his hanging Mrs. surratt, we here re-
produce from the New York World of
Nov, l4th, 1879, the letter and interview
with Rev. Father Walter, the priest who
shrived Mrs. Surratt, denying the charges
against General Hancock.-ED. DRM.]
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

THERE IL to US nothing singular
In the expose which Mr.. Lum, one
of the Secretaries of the Green
back National Committee, makes
Of the candidacy of Weaver. We
refer our readers to the telegram
which originally appeared in the
New York Herald, published else
where. Weaver managed his
whole campaigning operations in
Maine with q view TO assuring the
gu ccess OF the Republican ticket in
the Pine Tree State. He is now
down in Indiana with the object OF
doing his feeble best to help along
the Republican cause In that i'm
portant State. Weaver is likely to
stink In the nostrils of all honest
people before he gets through with
bis masquerade, If this accusation
can be sustained.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

frey. This is = novel view Of the
matter to those Republicans who
have been pattipg the eloquent
Colonel on the back, thinking he
would elect Pacheco, and who have
taken no alarm when every cool,
unbiased observer sees that he will
get his votes mainly In the Repub-
lican strongholds, the Democratic
centers shedding off his earnest
and honeyed appeals like water
from . ducks back. According to
the editor of the Anaheim Gazette,
Godfrey started out to beat Leach,
being fmpelled thereto by desire
for vengeance on an unappreciative
Democracy. The formers canvass
Is to-day running In groove which
will give the young San Diegan a
hostage from fortune of success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

THERE is alarm which amounts
to downright panic in Republican
circles over Ohio. Jewell and his
colleagues at last realize that they
may have been reckoning without
their host in counting the Buckeye
State rs certain for Garfield. That
gentleman ran enough behind
Hayes in his (Garfield's) own Con-
gressioual district in 1876 to have
wiped out the slender majority of
1927 which was all that Ohio gave
for Rutherford B. However he has
Jared since, Hayes In 1876 was un-
questionably very popular man
in his own State and all over the
Union. While Garfield may have
stood as we'll with the party lead
ers, with the masses he has never
had a 1.-THE of the popularity which
Hayes could rightfully claim
four years ago. AS n con-
sequence of this Republican
uneasiness, the managers OF
the party have been obliged to
divide their money and efforts be.
tween tue two States of Ohio and
Indiana, thus giving the Democ'
racy o better chance for effective
work in the latter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

On the evening of Thursday,
September 23d, a great Hancock
and English ratification meeting
was held in the city of New York.
Tammany Hall organized it and
Irving Hall Joined in with it. The
New York Herald of Friday said:
"There has been no political gath
"sripg In twenty years equal to it,"
The Herald and Sun say that fully
thirty thousand torches were in
line and that fifty thousand people
gathered around the different
stands. Yet the Associated Press
had not so much as one word to say
about the tremendous character ol
this demonstration. 1t began with
Senator Bayard's speech, and nc
reader of Pacific Coast newspapers
could tell whether he was address
ing one thousand or one hundred
thousand people.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

dering off after Col. Forney's liter
ary efforts. is missing quite gall
axy OF bright corruscations from
the pen Of the victor OF Appomat-
tox. The difference between the
two is that they are natural to
Grant when nobody is around to
guide his pen; while, in the case OF
Col. Forney, who is conceded to
have been, for over thirty years.
one of the most graceful, powerful
and finished journalists in The
United States, The errors which
may be found iu hastily prepared
and epheme eral book are quite evil
IDENTIFY due TO the inattentlon OF
subordinases.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

THE literary editor OF the Jour.
nat has picked out few flaws, re.
sulting from the hurried prepare.
tion Of the book-mere slips Of the
pen-in Col. Fornsy's life of Gen.
Hancock. 1t holds these errata,
for which a much hurried proof
reader is mainly responsible, up to
the scorn Of discerning and SO.
versly hypsrcritical public. We
suggest that the Journal shoul Id
turn Its attention to some of the
brilliant literary performances OF
its great political and military
chieftAin, Gen. Grant. Some OF
the Galena illusions OF that gen.
tleman are indescribably happy
Thus, when he wired Marshall
Jewell that he would only be ir
New York from the 10th to the
Goth Of October and that part ol
the time he would be In Boston, he
achieved bull Of which any Irish.
man might be proud, not even EIl
Boyle Roche himself being able te
discount the passage. His dispatch
to Gen. J. w. Fuller, 1t Toledo
Ohio, II also : gem of it, kind. Il
ran: II don't think it possible fol
"ms to b IN Toledo at The re.unior
land regret very mush that my
engagements viii not permit my
"detNg -. The Jesrmal, ln Wan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

THE gratifying fact Is disclosed
by the official statistics that Cali
fornia in the year 1879 was but a
mere trifie behind Nevada In her
treasure output. The Alta mining
editor Is quite correct in saying
that the probabilities are that CAL
ifornia is likely to regain her old
prs-eminence In the bullion yield,
and to pass the Silver State.
Should the Tombstone dis
trict keep on as it has begun,
and the Globe and Harshaw
districts fulfill the expecta.
tions which have been lately
raised In regard to them, Arizona
will, from this time forth, ask no
odds of Colorado, and may hope,
shortly, to rank Nevada herself.
We notice that the famous Silver
King has recommended her heavy
shipments of concentrations; and,
as much dead work has been done
In this splendid mine since the be-
ginning of the year, we should not
be surprised TO see the Globe dis
trict rivaling the Tom bstone mines
In the yield Of the precious m etals.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

THE question is often asked who
was elected Governor of Maine at
the recent election. Gen. Harris
M. Plaisted was undoubtedly chos.
en- Governor by plurality, accord
ing to the latest figures, of ia. By
the amendment to the Constitu.
ton Of Maine, adopted at that elec-
tion by an overwhelming majority,
. plurality elects. When Davis
thought he had out counted Plais-
ted, he telegraphed that
he was elected by a plural
ity of three or four hun.
red. Mr.. Blaine, also, has put
himself upon record to the effect
that q plurality elects, and has ad-
mltted that il Plaisted should
prove to have one more vote than
Davis, he would unquestionably be
the next Governor of the Pine Tree
State. That would seem to end
the matter. There is little doubt
of Plaisted's getting his seat. The
counting cut business has so far
proved very Improbable in Maine,
and it won't be repeated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

drill house and shattering one Of
the mile. The boilers were carried
forty feet. The fireman, George
Parker, was buried in the ruins or
blown into the river. A lad named
Daniel McRae was badly soalded.
Robert Bennett and Peter Henlen,
struck by debrls,vwere badly In.
jured. Damage, $4,000. Cause
not known. A portion Of Parker's
shirt was found hundreds of feet
from the mills.
A Drunken saam Gre mates Hiunss,s
LEETOwN, Ohio, Oct. ,2l.-Last
night Isaac L. Moorehouse, ,!of Teer'
garden, while drunk, drove his
family out Of doors and then set fire
to his dwelling with lighted
torch. He was destroyed in the
flames, q handful of bones only re-
naming to tell the tale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

JUST as we thought, the San
Francisco Workingmen see the
good sense of Withdrawing Enos In
favor of Rosecrans. One risks
nothing In assuming that this gal
liant Union General will be elected
TO Congress with a swirl In San
Francisco. The tremendous Dem.
ocratic victory which we shall be
able to chronicle on the 18th inst.
10 Indiana will help things
nightly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
COURT REPORTS.

superior COurs.......... SEPULVEDA j /.
SATURDAY, Oct. 2.
In re Carter-Execntors ordered
to give new bond and to pay the
costs on citation.
SansOme VS.. LeOnis-Five days.
further time to answer from and
after to-day.
Ames VS.. Eldred-MotfSn to dis
miss action for want of sesvice de-
MED. Same motion for dismissal
Oh account Of change of form OF &C.
tion argued and submitted.
Ralph Bros. VS.. Hare-Demurrer
Overruled; ten days to answer.
In re estate Of Christian Harl-
son, deceased-Petition for sale of
personal property granted.
HOWARD, J.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate of M. A. Norris.
Estate of ]. w. Landegan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

when the people were called to or
der by Col. McCracken. J. N.
Dolph was introduced and, advauc.
ing toward President Hayes, deliv.
cred an address Of welcome. The
President responded at some
length, reviewing the resources ol
the Pacific Coast and the prospects
OF the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

The other day but one hundred
and sixty-two miles was the sole
gap which separated the Southern
Pacific of California from the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railway. Our California road is
building at the rate Of within q
fraction Of two miles a day, the
Eastern road Is advancing at q
nearly equal rate. 1t requires only
. dull arithmetician, consequently,
TO calculate when we shall have 9
completed traDscontinental rail
way below the snow belt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03


The last issue of the Spirit of The
Times contains an editorial from
the masterly pen Of the Hon. Mar
cns Domitius Boruck which bodies
III for the Hon. Frank NJ. Pixley.
The vigorous editor Of the "hossn
paper meditates schemes Of
Vengeance which are only the
more portentous and terrifying be.
oause veiled In . penumbra Of am.
blguous words, whose collocatIon
- . mystery to every one but the
Hon. Mark himself. Still, we look
fof something emphatic when the
lymphatic M. d. B. gets fairly
doWn to work. Every thing 10 moi
1eys1y In the Republican camp in
gatl6osnia. Pixley, beware!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
GIANT is this wear the lar

GRANT is this year the largest
elsphant in the great Republican
oircus. which includes = great
number and variety OF curiosities,
not the least being the fraudulent
perlpatetic President, Hayes.
We'll, what does 1t matter? Grant
has lost his grip, the Republican
party ditto, and the Hayes feature
Of the menagerie never had any at
fractions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition of
our teeth. Every laugh exposes
them. In order not to be ashamed
of them, let us use that standard
dentlfrice. SOZODONT, which is
sure to keep them white and spot
less. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect the enamel, no
species of decay infest the dental
bone, if SOZODONT Is regularly
used. 1t is u botanical preparation
and its b eneficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, as
it removes all discolorations, and
renders the gums hard and rosy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

WE note that George G. Gorham
q down In Indiana in the interest
Of the Republican ticket. This 10
the saddest sign for the "God and
moralityu party we have thus far
eesn In tbst> State. George 10 not
only the King Of Misrule but he is
= prophet Of disaster as well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
lIsrald steam Printing House.

= xhe Herald ateam Printing House ID
~ surpassed hy any Job Printing once
~ ohe Pacinc Coast. outside OF San Franz
411co. In fAcilities for doing job work.
4NW peieos, eood work and expedition
|11ng ~ rolled upon at this ofice. /.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
In the Superior Court,
or State of California, in and for
Los Angeles County.
AssIGNEE's NOTICE OF APPOINT
MENT.

In the matter of T. W. Temple, an in.
solvent debtor.
To aDh0ns it may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice
of his appointment as assignee OF the
debtor, OF the county of Los Angeles, In
the State of California, and who was, to-
wit, on the 10th day of August, 1880, ad.
judged an insolvant debtor, upon his pc
titiOn. by the Superior Court of the
county OF Los Angeles, State Of CalifOr.
mia, dated at Los Angeles, the 10th day
of August, 1880.
M. j. WICKS,
Assignee Of T. w. Temple, an insolvent
O3-4w law
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03


Wcrki.s une eos Cs"ssHi commit
sees-Ea"s VIII Probably be
Withdrawn .. Favor Of Hose.
cFans.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The
State Central Committees Of the
Democratic Workingmen and
straight Democrats, held confer
ence last night, the aim being to
fuse on the legislative tickets; also,
to pull down Enos for Congress in
favor of Rosecrans. Nothing was
accomplished last night, but it is
understood that arrangements will
be consummated at an early date.
The Grsen.Eysd MoDsser-Sh"s Her
Husband Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2d.-At
Sacramento yesterday, Mrs. George
Hamilton sent note asking an in
terview with her husband, from
whom she had separated. He call
ed on her and during the conversa-
tion she shot him dead. Cause,
jealousy. Last winter she shot and
severely wounded young girl
who had excited her jealousy.
schooner A shore.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2d.-The
schooner Three Sisters is reported
ashore near Gualalla. The crew
were all saved except one seaman
drowned.
The PFesidentiai Party On the
Move.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2d.-The Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes and party left
by special train at IL o'clock this
morning on the Western Oregon
road for Forest Grove, Washington
county, to visit the Government
Indian school, under the charge of
Captain Wilkinson. U. s. Army.
The Presidens as Porlss-sd.
PORTLAND, Oct. 2d.-President
Hayes, Mrs. Hayes, Secretary Ram
sey and Gen. Sherman, accompa-
MED by Mayor N. P. Thompson,
visited the public schools yester.
day afternoon. rhe President
made q short address to the pupils
at each school aud presented to
them Mrs. Hayes and the other
members Of the party. The Presi-
dent also visited the Custom House
and Postoffice A public reception
was rendered the President and
party in the evening at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion. The building
was handsomely decorated ia honor
of the event. Long before 8 O'Clock
the auditorium was packed almost
to suffocation by ladies and gentle
men anxiously awaiting the arriv-
al Of the Presidential party. Short
ly after o'clock the party entered
the Pavilion, when the 21st Infan-
try band struck up "Hail to the
Chief" which was the sig.
nal for tumultuous applause
ON the part Of the throng.
The President and party were con-
Quoted to the gallery. where most
| Of the Reception Committes had
ASSEMBLED. The party marched
Irsvssal times around me gallery
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

Ut begins to lsok to NJ now 40 II
~ success Of Wallace Leach, Esq..
- . eandldats for CouGreoo, has
>oeo Dleeed bsyesd : psrndvss-
~ - sa.t'dssv q cel. CO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

n1-Fine lolation and elegant surround.
ings. Accomm m odations flrst-class. Ap'
ply at 1893 Main street, late French Con
sulate. s24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

of stockholders of the Real Estate and
Building Association of Los Angeles,
CAL, will be held at the office of y. II.
Buchanan, Room 81 Baker Block. Los
Angeles, Cal, on FRIDAY, the STH day
of OCTOBER, 1880, at Z O'Clock P. M, for
the purpose OF electing Trustees and the
transaction of general business.
s. II. BUCHANAN, President.
]. H. JONES, Secretary. O3td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
FOR SALE.

els ARES OF BEST VALLEY LAND
IN THE COUNTY,
One and one.half miles from Artesia
school house. One artesian and four sur
face wells; good dairy or grain ranch.
Price, $40 per acre; part cash. Call on
OLIVER DAVIS, on the premises, or on
VIM. d. STEPHENS, room IS. Temple
Block. tdcl0.. ..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
wANTs-,LOsT-FOUND.
Girl Wanted,

In an English family living In the coun-
try. to do general housework and assist
in cooking. Apply to T. f. ROWAN a
CO., Downey Block, Los Angeles. s28.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
STRAYED.

From the pcemises, on the evening of
Sept. 28th, light and red MILK COW,
with ears clipped; rope around horns.
The finder will please return to 8. @.
CARPENTER, corner Temple and Hill
streets, city. and be suitably rewarded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
Wanted.

A BOY about II years old, to assist In a
store; must come we'll recommended.
Address p. o. box $40. o1-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
FOR SALE.

CHEAP FOR CAsH-lSOO ACRES
OF LAND on Puente Ranch, half mile
from Puente Depot, fronting on Puente
Greek. Surface water from 18 to 40 feet.
Suitable for all kinds OF farming. Terms
cash. For further particulars enquire of
L. POLASKI SON, corner Main and
Commercial streets, Los Angeles city.
sc8.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
EMPTY WINE PIPES.

100 WINE CURED PIPES FOR SALE.
Apply at M. KELLER'5,
slain Alameda st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
lASI NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph.Compauy.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03

SAN FRANCISCO. October 2
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-03
Schooner Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2d.-The
schooner Three Sisters is reported
ashore near Gualalla. The crew
were all saved except one seaman
drowned.
The PFesidentiai Party On ahs
Move.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-08-16

MAINE correspondent OF the Boston
Advertiser has the following to say concern
iEg the First District:
The unhappy honeymoon of the Fusionists
destroys the last hope the most sanguine of
them may have entertained. The disaffection
of the out-and-out Greenbackers is greater
than has ever been allowed to appear. 1t may
serve to keep up the courage of their party or
parties, in other districts to sneer at the proc
lamation of Turner and his associates, and de-
clare it wall of Portland soreheads But
such is not the case. In the back towns and
country districts there are found not few
who protest against the sale, and declare they
Will knock the whole arrangement in the head
The party has always been noted fer its weak
and cheap men. These have ever come to the
front, and seizing the reins have attempted to
run the concern. They have been supplied
with Greenback literature, and sent ont
into hamlets and school districts to speak
their pieces and win an easy fame.
These men will be flattered and bought to
the support of Anderson. But back of them is
the ody OF voters, and they are the ones who
decline to be made the bobs to the old-time
and always Democratic leader. The Green
hacker of Republican antecedents has been
told repeatedly that his course was directly
into the Democratic fold, and as often he has
denounced the charge as malicious and de-
clared he was standing upon principle. So
long as he could hold his convention, and then
have the Democrats indorse, it was all very
WELL He claimed to see nothing out of place
in that. Certainly he would not repel any
who wished to vote with him. But the word
comes from all parts of the first district that
these men view the present situation in a very
different light. They deem the proposed
transaction as involving positive act
which will brand all their previous professions
as false pretences, and throw to the dogs all
the political character of which they have
boasted. They are right in their conclusions.
and there is no doubt that they will stand by
by them. TIA Greenback candidate is nomin-
ated most of them will vote for him. Other
wise many will stay away from the polls, and
others will vote for the Republican nominee.