davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1880-08-28
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12th.-M.
Gardner, aged twelve, and II.
Fitch, aged eleven, were found
dead near Potter Valley, Mendo-
elmo county, one shot through the
head, the other through the heart.
No quarrel was known to have ex
listed between the boys and 1t is be-
lieved to be case of murder, as a
mans tracks were found In the vi
cinity. There is no other clue to
the perpetrator Of the deed.
asnsR u Rsauause.s Rirss Papers.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-There
10 rumor in political circles that
first papers of citizenship have in
some cases been dated back in or.
der to allow holders to obtain final
certificates Of naturalization before
the November election. County
Clerk Stuart asserts that he lately
prepared a complete list Of all first
papers issued during his admins.
tration and sent q copy thereof to
each Superior Judge and court
room clerk, in order to prevent the
illegal issue Of final naturalization
certificates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

and custom as TO leave but little
ground of complaint. 1t may not
be wise to make similar regulations
by law for the Civil Service, but
without invading the authority or
necessary discretion of the Execu-
tive, Congress should devise a
method that will determine the
tenure of Office and reduce the un.
certainty which makes that service
so uncertain and unsatisfactory.
Without depriving any officer of
his rights as citizen, the govern
ment should require him to dis.
charge all his official duties with
Intelligence, efficiency and faith.
fulness. To select wisely from our
vast population those who are bsst
fitted for the many Offices 10 be
filled requires an acquaintance far
beyond the range of any one man.
The Executive should, therefore,
seek and receive the information Of
those whose knowledge OF the COM
munities in which the duties are to
be performed, best qualities them
to aid in making the wisest choice.
The doctrines announced by the d.
rectors Of the party to attract votes
and carry an election, are founded
on deliberate convictions resulting
from careful study of the spirit of
our Institutions, the events of our
history and the best impulses of
our people. In my Judgment these
principles should control the legIs-
lation and administration Of the
government. In any event they
will guide my conduct until ex-
perience points out q better way.
If elected, it will be my purpose to
enforce strict obedience to the con-
stitution and laws and promote as
best I may, the interest and honor
of the whole country, relying for
support on the wisdom OF Congress,
the intelligence and patriotism of
the people and the favor of God.
With great respect, I am very
truly. your obedient servant,
J. A. GARFIELD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

Of Tweed and Tammany In New
York. / do not stop TO debate
these considerations now. It 10 not
the time. But this 10 the time to
open to the common mind our
pledged word to the last OF the
great soldiers who placed US under
an obligation that we hastened to
avow and repeated over and over
again. My own pledge binds me as
my own note of hand. In law II 1t
had been signed to the promise to
pay money debt I could be held
by 1t, and my estate II / failed to
pay 1t. In morals 1t Is as solemn
as II l had gone before magistrate
aud sworn to abide by It. And
what is true of myself Is equally
binding upon others. What my
fixed Judgment, private and pub
lie, Ia Of the men who saved the
American republic, I have not con-
cealed. 1t 10 passion that grows
stronger the more see the value Of
what has been saved to ourselves
and to all mankind. l feel IL ms
the rescue of human freedom for
the ages to come. / prize 1t, this
overthrow of the rebellion, as the
best blessing to the South which
made that rebellion. 1 cherish 1t
because the more 1 ponder the
priceless value OF the enormous
destiny so saved, the more eager /
am to convince the South that they
must aid to perpetuate it,"
Col. Forney next opens up a
chapter which will explain to Re
publicans, after Garfield has been
ground to powder, as between the
upper and the neither milestone,
just how that result has been
brought about. 1t is the "army OF
Republicans who will vote for
HANCOCK" who will give the busi-
ness that completeness of fnish
which will extort the admiration
of succeeding generations:
II am only one of the army of
Republicans who will vote for Gen.
Hancock for these reasons; only
one OF many of the oldest Republic
cans In this city, who call upon me
to say that they would be ashamed
of themselves If. after all their
words of praise and thanksgiving
for the salvation of Philadelphia
from fire and rebel contributions
In 1858, they should now vote
against the man who did most of
the work. Gen. Garfield is q good
man, but we owe him nothing
com pared to the debt to Hancock.
When told that to vote for Han
cock means to vote for DEM
ociat, l reply that the partition be-
tween the two parties Is very thin.
The only point on which we may
be said to differ Is protection, and
that cannot be a very strong one
when Hancock comes from the
great tariff county of Montgomery,
Pennsylvania, and all his friends
are open advocates of protection,
while Garfield was elected MEM
Der of the Golden Club in London,
the great free-trade headquarters
in England, because of his rather
bold sympathies with the Western
enemies of Pennsylvania inter.
ests."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

A CURRENT is under way which,
In its warmth, though political,
far exceeds the Gulf Stream. Third
parties this year will even more
alternate the Republican ranks.
Blood is thicker than water, and
no man who has Democratic blood
In his veins will, this time, be
found outside of the charmed Dem.
ocratic circle. The money which
the Republicans have paid Kear-
ney; yea, the money which they
have paid one Weaver, is the most
horribly wasted fund of which we
have any record.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

WE have hitherto likened the
splendid Democratic impulse to q
ground-sweil. When we spoke
thus we had not fitly estimated the
political situation. 1t is really q
Democratic tidal wave which is
under way-one which will dis
count that Of 1874, when Garfield's
Credit Mobilier and Back-Psy
grabs had somewhat excited the
masses. The De Golyer infamy,
since added, will make the repudl-
alton Of 1880 phenomenal in its
magnitude.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
Err N.

WASHINGTON, July 12th.-Judge
srbell, Deputy First Controller Of
tue nreasury Department, has rem.
aered : e~cision In which he holds
soas Ine eSssting law does not
make 1t compulsory upon the gov
etnment to pay sub-contractor for
Carrying United States halls the
extra month's compensation pro-
vioeo Tor IN the event Of : discon-
s'nuanes Of The route, and unless
'o0'contrActors make special pro-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
Armed to the Teeth,

Is very common expression, but
we think armed to cmbellIsh and
preserve them to ripe old age IL
decidedly more appropriate. This
can be done by keeping yourself
supplied with bottle of that
splendid dentifrlce, Fragrant Soz.
ODONT, which will beautify the
teeth and protect them from the
ravages of decay. SOzoDONT con-
tains no acids or gritty substances
which iDjure the enamel, but is
composed of rare and antiseptic
herbs, which have a beneficial eff.
feet on the whole economy Of the
mouth. Sold by druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
WhNs D;Hsrencs May Ne.

There is an old couplet which
suggests that good deal of differ
ence may be betwixt tweedledum
and tweedledee. We are also in
formed, from q respectable an.
tiquity, that it matters good deal
as to whose OK is gored. Our Re.
publican friends, after blackguard-
ing, with more than the vlrulence
of the fishwoman Moriarty, en-.
countered by O'Copneli, every
Democrat who has been nomi-.
mated for President during the last
twenty years, are at last at their
wits end. In the pure armor of
Hancock they cannot detect o.
flaw. In their own candidate, Gar
field, they have q man speckled
all over with the hues of fraud.
Bribery, prostitution OF official
trusts, a sniveling affectation of re-
ligious fervor, belied by his base
practices, all these very much EN-.
barrass them In the ex-Reverend
De Golyer Garfield. Placed thus
"between the devil and the deep
blue sea-" they are very anxious
for canvass which shall not echo
personalities. 1t is much to see the
fierce and long horned bull at last
brought to his knees. The San
Francisco NeOs-Letfer, of july
10th, presents this aspect of tue sit
uation very happily thus:
Mud thro wing has long been a
pleasurable pastime with certain
political papers. 1t is q business
they delight in. Those of the Re.
publican persuasion happen to be
in a particularly bad way just now.
They Saint got no mud,u and
they are whining about it, like the
dirty little guttersnipe urchips of
the streets. Instead of congratu.
lating themselves and the country
that at last Presidential candi.
date has been found, OF such high
character and absolutely clean
record that even his political oppo.
nents cannot find spot upon it.
they are presenting wistful and
dissatisfied appearance, as il they
would give anything ii they but
had some mud to throw. Some few
of the organs are attempting to |
make virtue of a necessity. Hay
ing no mud to throw themselves, |
they are asking others to throw
none. They say, "let US have q |
clean campaign" Hypocrites
every one! The filthy rascals are
all the while trying, to hide their
dirty hands behind them, which are
al besmeaged with the mud thew
were recently hurting at .Tilden.
They have In their time been ex-
pert mud-slingers. They have
commanded all the appliances for
hurting 1t. The telegraph. the AS.
ISOLATED Press, the Department.
Bureaus 1t Washington, were all
real Instruments in their hands.
Now all these are idle, but only
because their mud supply is ex.
hausted. It is the other partvis
tprn now, and, it must be con-
fessed. that they can hardly be
blamecif they make full use Of it.
hey at Io.st have no cause to
W o5l|eln OF Aud famine. Credit
tract frsosesrF i - ,srv 9s Golyer con-
n.sh thea with mud ~, otc:' i1r-
the rest Of the esupsIsn. nor ior
zen a. the toll nisfor;ua. o. GsneaFssss
duttpR many long corrupt years.
and y has &c been his gocd I IA. |
tune 70 nave used through that |
period c1denN AZ we may well |
az De mace 70 derstand between
New York Natiods doIn~ . .oo n
work In printing evidence for
and ae ainst him IL vsrv disnss
sionats, cleanly N hue itSiII
! make terrible: camp - no Ill
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

belongs to the old yef-e ray
Wing and Republican stock. He
adds that, with one exception, nc
member of his family has ever
voted for Democrat. He sum-
marizes his epistle, however, by
the remark that numberIess Re.
publicans had been dragooned,
against their better judgment, into
accepting Thad Stevens's "bloody
shirt" programme, but that Han.
cocks nomination offered to them
an opportunity Of protesting ef-
fectively against that disastrous
aud unpatriotic policy. Mr.. Jerome
winds up his communication by
expressing his belief that not one
OF his non. Democratic voting FAM
lily will fail to vote for Hancock.
And so the refrain comes from
every quarter. Make way, there,
for the patriotic, Democratic ma
tlonal walk-over, with Gen. w. s.
Hancock as master of ceremonies!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
EvENrNa srsEErs-a p. M.

Sierra Nevada, lls1 s.; Bullion, lbs s.;
Scorpion, l.l0 s.; Jacket, 4.40 s; Union,
%s1i;an sssshsr RI Se 9;ae Grown
Point. LIS b, LES q; Best & Belcher, SH
9; Potosi. II b; Hale Norcross, $40 8:
Gould 4 Curry, 3s; Utah, 81 b; Ophir,
N b; Alta. ~ b; Goodshaw, las b, tx a;
mia, b, 2. 10 a; Con Virginia, $40 S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

IT does not even require o shop,
skip and q jump" to get into the
Democratic ranks. But, immortal
Gods, what isolation is involved
In not being in those ranks this
year
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

WHOMsOEvER the Democratic
party dominates for Congress this
year In the Fourth Congressional
District is certain of election. Put
a pin there.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

W Iofeld stsam Printing House ID
Epaa2ed hx any Job Printing Office
oelilc Coast. outside Of San Fran'
~ abilities for doing job work.
l>o4 good work and expedition
xolle1 upon II thin once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

So much in demand by the ladies' Call and see these and
our New Style Ties, Collarettes Ruchings and Bows
Also our Beautiful Lace Buntings and other New Style
Dress Goods.
Don't fail to look at Net Summer Underwear and
made-up underwear for ladies'.
Coulters Stock Of Goods is thought by many to be
superior to any ever kept in Los Angeles
Be sure and call and examine, and obige
Respectfully, ,elsm B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

Al or INDIANA.
- mensssk wan sweep Pens.
sytvansa.
= 61oume that It is permitted
- enerestlc enemy ofa party in
~ 70 express pity for 1t when
l6Co]ution IL seen TO be i'm.
ln6. The Republican party 10
0pon the eve Of the most tre-
1poD defeat ever chronicled Of
pclltical organization. The
4 night have been different II
oohmittsd gracefully to the
~ of 1870. The American peo-
~ never forgive the auda-
- enSsying out of that pro.
6noo which challenged its
1l(o choose It's rulers and to
~ those who had proved un-
1etory. The British Revolu.
- 1858 was . declaration that
oople had . right to cashier
y K1ngs. A right which
s4tuhteal people claimed and
9isods certainly . Republican
~ can exercise, and have their
80 prerogative respected.
~ Republican party is about to
Slones IN unprecedented re.
Eo, All the slgns Of the
~ herald 1t. The regulatory
ouIse is gaining momentum
~ heur. Week by week, day
~, hour by hour, the premo.
1IcpS Of disaster for that organ
11,eu ere accumulating. In Penn.
)V6nla. the slgns are reaching
CAVITY Of portent. In the
)1esn portion Of that State, Col.
4o w. Forney comes out for
opck. In the Western portion
AIffed 4. Pearson announces
~ he has forwarded to Gen.
~ bic fesignation as the Penn
xonl& member Of the National
nn.ittee OF the "Vsterans'
6ions Boys In Blue" Of which
l1ut IL President, and he has
~ addressed q Hancock ratifi-
v
meeting, warmly recon-
ing the election OF the Soldier
FL oeman. Thus Philadelphia
Pittsburgh both echo each
~, and Gen Hancock's native
~ VIII give her favorite son
lns majority.
John w. Forney, in his
QCSses, publiahed at Philadel.
III has very graphic article
~ We gloom which overspread
- Glate Of Pennsylvania while
= 14ttle Of Gettysburgh was drag
~ through It's three long days.
- Lse succeeded, the way was
~ to his legions to an occupa-
~ The Quaker City. We can.
CoRbeAe quoting the conclusion
~ pictorial summary OF the sit
10 won that great fight
eaved Philadelphia from fire
1mofl Who drove hack tho
mY and saved us from
Nv Of which the burn.
~ Chambersburg and Carlisle
ne forced contributions upon
~ Wofe intended to be grim
A{atiOns I? A brave army of
etic citiEens, led by three
yIvAnia generals - George
~ Meade, of Philadelphia;
~ fulton Reynolds, of LAncas-
1d Winfield Scott Hancock, of
1omerey. Meade and Rey-
~ Ase both gone. Meade died
11o eth Of September, 1872, in
lopse presented to his wife by
t66ple Of Philadelphia, after.
supplemented by contribu-
Of 500, 900 from the same
~. Reynolds was killed in
~ On tue I'd of July, aud Is
~ ~ Lancaster. Hancock is
the Democratic candidate
rooldent OF the United States.
- are circumstances which
thp approaching Democratic
~ n Pennsylvania agreeable
4 -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN rRANCIsCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
NOTICE.

All parties Indebted 70 the 6rmpf S AM
GUyNETI q VI9NQL0 Will please cali
aud settle within thirty day. rom date
20 jsi.Sod A. YidNoko = 9.y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13
Notice to Subscriber and
tho Public.

On and after this date July IL, 1880, J
the ONCE OF the BAN FHANCfSCO
CHRONICLE for the city and county "
Los Angeles will be located at Nc. 3 Mar
ket street, next door to. Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'s. subscriptions received and orders
filled for the spiciest. most readable aad
most Independent Journal on the coast.
TERMS-16 cts. per week or u cts. per
month, including the ever.popuiar sun
day dOubie-shoet. jya-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

SkS~PPNA'"AJ parry LIZ picn5ess
Next in Importance to freedom
and justice is popular education,
without which neither justice nor
freedom can be permanently main.
tanned. Its interests are entrusted
to the States and to the voluntary
action of the people. Whatever
help the Nation can justly afford
should be generously given to aid
the States In supporting common
schools, but 1t would be unjust to
our people and dangerous to our
institutions to apply any portion of
the revenue of the Nation or of the
States to the support Of sectarian
schools. The separation OF the
Church and the State, In every
thing relating to taxation, should
be absolute.
On the subject of national
finances my views have been so
frequently and fully expressed that
little is needed in the way of add.
tlonal statement. The public debt
is now SO we'll secured and the rate
of annual interest has been 90 re-
duced by refunding, that rigid
economy in expenditures and the
faithful application Of our surplus
revenues to the payment of the
principal Of the debt will gradually
but certainly free the people from
its burdens and close with honor
the financial chapter Of the war.
At the same time the government
can provide for all it, ordinary OK.
penditures and discharge it, sacred
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-13

Commission of distinguished citi-
zens for the purpose of securing
such modification of the existing
treaty as will prevent the evils
likely to arise from the present sit
uation. 1t is confidently believed
that these diplomatic negotiations
will be successful without the loss
OF. commercial Intercourse between
the two powers, which promises a
great increase of reciprocal trade
and the enlargement of our mar
kets. Should these efforts fail, it
will be the duty of Congress to
mitigate the evils already felt and
prevent their increase by such re.
strIctions as, without violence or
injustice, will place upon . sure
foundation the peace Of our CON-
munities and the freedom and dig.
nifty of labor.
The appointment Of citizens to
the various executive and judicial
offices OF the government is, per-
haps, the most difficult of all the
duties which the Constitution has
imposed upon the Executive. The
Constitution wisely demands that
Congress shall cooperate With the
Executive Department In placing
this Civil Service on better basis.
Experience has proven that with
our frequent changes of admins
tration no system Of reform can be
made elective and permanent
without the aid Of legislation. APP.
pointments to the military and ma
val service are 30 regulated BY law
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Why General Grant is a Republican


 / ane c Republican as the taoo great political parties are 7loao dS05de, because the Republican party is national party, seeking the greGtest good tor tue greatest number Cf cittsens. There is not c precinct ia Mis east Nation aol5ere c Democrat cannot cast his 60llOt and hGge tt counted 0s cast No matter qoIt0t the prominence of the opposite pGrty he c0n pro- cldim his political opinions, eUen # he is o1aly one 0naong c thousand, aoitt- out .f60r and acit1toatt prescription O1a account of his opinions There are If States end localities i71 some other St0tes ac1ere RepI6 6cd71s hd0e not tt6s p7IUiIege. Ihis ts one 7eG- son qo7y / am c Repu5zicdn. But 0m c Re publican .for naG7ay other reasons. 7he Repa6- 6cCJ,e party Gssatres protection to tfe and prop erty, the pubic credit, and the payment cf tue nictpGkty, so f0r 0s it c071 control. 1he Dem ocratac oarty docs not promise tis;; and if it does, tt h0s broken ats promises to the ertent of hu1st71eds of millions, as many northern Democrats cGn testify to t5eir so17oao. / dm c RepoI6ltcaaa Gs 6etooee1a the ertsti7ag parties because the Rpotb 6cana party fosters the productions Of the field and fa1na and ot' madaeatf1ctortes, and tt en- coardges tue ge7aerdZ ed1Icati07a of the poor 0s aceU Gs tue aich. The Democratic party discourages aU these aoten i1a absolute 4ooaoer. Z7e Republican 2oarty is c party ct progress aud o G6eraty t0aoa1d its opponents. It encourages tue poor to st1fge to better tetr condition, the ignorant to eatcGte teir children, to e1aa6le them to compete successfully acth tBeir more fortunate associates, and, ir f1oe ct secures O71 entire equality before the tda0 of eDery citizen, matter aoh0t hts r1ce 7aG- io7arIity or precious condition. It t0lerGtes TO zrt0ileged class. Eoery one hds the 0pportot7ai- tg to make himself 6H he is capable 0f.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
WORK !

One week from tomorrow the great contest will be settled, and settled, we hope and be- lieve, in favor of the party that saved the Union, the party of honest money, and the party that believes in protecting home indus tries But while we believe the Republicans will be victorious, we warn those Republicans who are among our readers of the necessity of the most vigorous and persistent work from now until the polls close. The Demo cratic leaders having lost Indiana must now, if they can, carry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. They will carry these States if work, fraud and money can do it. To defeat them in Connecticut will require unceasing vigilance, active, aggressive effort and the full Republican vote. Let every Republican constitute himself a committee of one to see that the doubtful voters are secured, and that a full vote is brought out.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-25
Price Four Cents.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Sc7f6naer's Monthly for November begins the new volume and comes with a new and odd cover. Among the articles are these ''Peter the Great as Ruler and Reformer," |" by Eugene Schuyler, twenty illustrations j; ''Bordentown and the Bonapartes," by Joseph B. Glider, twenty-one illustrations, five or six of them being portraits ''Walt Whitman,'' by E. c. Stedman, with good portrait "A Chapter on Tableaux, D fourteen illustrations ''Jean Francois Miller, peasant and painter, third paper, three illustrations j; Elihu Vedder," capital paper on this artist, with ten illustrations 'tMr. Gladstone" :" with an excellent portrait from photograph; ''The Tiger Lily" a story in three parts, part first; ''Zerviah Hope" a story, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; '"The Secret of Second Sight" by an ex-Conjuror; Leonard Woods, by Richard Henry Dana a noteworthy eulogy on Dr. Leonard Woods, jr.; "Artemas Ward" by E. S. Nadal and there are six or seven other articles, chiefly poems. Sc1i6ner's Monthly has deservedly won a great circula- tion. The publishers say: "Since January, 1880, the average monthly edition has been 115, ,0O0.''