davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
THE N0NPAREIL SOAP.

Ladies', use HARRIS xxx BLEACH
ING SOAP, and save your strength
time and abOr. IL washes without rub
ing IN one-third the time and labor re.
quired with other soaps. 1t is iully equal
To a servant. On washday one bar will do
the work of two of oLher kinds of soap,
and Is far kupsrio 10 the best brands in
market Ms a family soap. to be used for
any and oil purposes In which soap is
wanted - laundry, bath or toilet. ITS
healing properties are unequalled Tor
ehapped hands. sores, etc., etc. Its eras-
i've powers are wonderful for removing
grease, pitch, printers ink, scrubbing
and removing stains from any fabric
without injury; as we'll AS the nnest
laces, linens, cambrics. Flannels come
from the wash sweet, pure, white ana
uninJured. Try 1t. We know II VIII give
satisfaction and do all and more than we
recommend 1t for; will not injure the
finest Iapric. Ask your grocer Tor IL.
tits sold, Wholesale. In the rearof No.
GEORGE HART.
ie29-2w.wIy3 I'm Manuiac turer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15

OEE "a CIT A WEEK TO agents. 81
XXXn ~ %n nlu. oat1 M.i EshE . e
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
S,rengo aud Fatal Disease in Mr.
siose's Steblss.
From tho y. +. spirit of the Times.I

/
SAN GABRIEL, June %, 1880.
EDITOR SPIRIT OF THE TINES
Dear Sir: AS it seems n require.
ment, l will hame my colts. l nope,
however, that in any future stakes
that may be given that this re-
Quiremeut may be left out, as can
see no advantage to anyone in fol-
lowing it. l have had the misfor-
tune the past week of losing two of
the foals of 1880, named in the EN-
bryo, aud / suppose I am entitled
to my money back for them. IL
this is the case then 1t may be kept
and applied on future payments.
The colts that died were the filly
by Sultan, aud dam br. M. by The
Moor, or. d. Kate Tuber and colt by
sultan, dam ATLANTA by The Moor.
This leaves black filly by Del Sur,
dam black mare by The Moor gr.
Il. by Warmers Trustee which |
will name Salina. Also, br. or blk
filly by Del Sur, dam by CLARK
Chiaf, which 7 wiz uauie IRA.
/ Also, br. or blk fill ny 5u, AN,
dam Gretchen py Msubduo i iot,
which I name NeiusEa
, have previously given lui. IS
eruption OF the aboNa Il ie'
win the variation sd cel6r 1r M
they are aow snedd,ug3 tHey LOW
much dnrkef. II the stAhe fol
= fpais Of 1879 { will name b y
, sultan, dam Mirnehata, AIN b
h. x by sultan. dam by lha M Or
h ! a q. ii.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15

These drawings, authorized by the
Legislature and sustained by all the
traot m AIDE with the owners Of the Frank
fort grant, will occur regularly on the
asst day OF every month, sundays and
Fridays excepted, for the period OF Fl ~
YEARS, terminating on June 80, 1850.
The United states circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
slons: D.,
lst-That the Commonwealth Dlstri-
button Company IL legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
rhe Management call attention TO the
liberal scheme which has met with such
popular favar heretofore, and which Will
again be presented for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
JULY DRAWING.
1860 Prizes.................. ......''....'siizAV
Whole Tickets, So Half TICKETS, VI.

Remit by Postonice Money Order Reg
istered Letter. Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes and delays,
correspondents will please write their
names and places of residence plainly,
giving number of Post Office box OF
Street, and Town, County and State.
All Communications connected with
the Distribution and Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to X. M. BOARD
MAN, COurier-Journal building, Louis
Vile, KY, or SO5 and SOB Broa9wey'
New York. no-do"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15

Roth steamships call at Port Hartford
fSan TuisO bispo)a nd santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at 3.45 O'Clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
On Exhibition.

The Record, Naples, N. Y. Gays:
"Ever is on exhibition at Roches-
ter. N. Y, and open, free to all, the
thousa nds of testimonials II. II
Warner & Co. have on file.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
LOS ANGELES THURSDAY MORNING. JULY Is. 1880.

officers coat, and the way he dodg-
ed the fireballs was source of In
tense qualification to the specta-
tors. After her ammunition was
exhausted he returned aud the
woman struck her colors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15
Missouri, do their duty by to-
morrow, they propose TO take a
hand at II themselves.

morrow, they propose to take q
hand at II themselves.
The Democrats ~ ssa,eo wa FusH
LEWISTON, Me, July 14.-Tht
Journal has it from Democratic
sources that the Democratic Con
ventiop, in session at Lewiston
Thursday night decided it expedien,
to fuse even on the Governorship
and the Democratic Committee has
asked Plaisted to resign and he has
agreed to do so. The Committee
adjourned to meet at Portland
Thursday next week, at which time
a call will be issued for n regular
convention.
More Ysitow E-ve~ Gnsss.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-two
more sailors Of the bark Excelsior,
at the quarantine station, are down
with the yellow fever.
sy.c. Lew sn F"m",ss--
MEMPHIS, June IA About two
months ago Rufus Armistead was
assassinated near Horn Lake, Miss,
by Ell. Nelson (colored) because
Armistead's brother. when Deputy
Sheriff of De Soto County, Miss,
acting officially killed Nelson's
brother, who was criminal. The as
sassination created great indigna.
ton. Nelson, the murderer, was pur-
sued to Tunica county bottoms, to his
mothers, where, with his brother
Prentis and Tom Konkey. accom-
plices, he was arrested. Last Sat-
urday morning, while Tom Konkey
and Prentis Nelson were being
conveyed to fernando, body
of masked men stopped the
officers having the prisoners
in charge. The mob took
possession Of the two men, the Off.
GERS meanwhile returned TO Austin
for assistance. On returning they
found the two prisoners dead, with
their throats cut from ear to ear,
their bowls protruding from
numberless wounds inflicted
with knives and rope
around each Of their necks.
Anindignation meeting was held In
Austin, Monday, at which resolu-
tons copdemnatoyy Of the act were
passed, aud committees of white
and black men appointed to ferret
out the mur,,e,crs.
Eaaass O.us.a- by a."...s is G.l.
0fana.
DENvER, July II. 80 Reports VI
yesterday and Monday nights say
that ten miles Of the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad were washed
away, between Pueblo and Col"rA-
do Springs, aud every bridge, cul-
vert and cattle guard Tor a
distance of twenty one miles.
is more or less damaged. a large
force is at work and The road will
probably be in running order again
tonight. Bear Creek, n mountain
stream emptying into the Platte
river, WAS also flooded by terrific
storm, hailstones falling TO depth
of from two to three feet. No lives
were lost.
| figbs,ug tn Nsa"'e.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-Tht
Albanians have attacked the Mon
tenegrias, and fighting has been II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-07-15

CONsTANTINoPLE, July 14.-The
Albanians have attacked the Mon
tenegrias, and fighting has been in
progress for several days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
EASTERN %DIsPATCHE Is
South Carolina Democracy.

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Ths Detroit Post
and Tribune has q letter from q promi.
nsnt business man. formerly OF that
city, now Of Aiken, South Carolina. en-.
closing . copy Of the Aiken Journal,
which publishes an editorial regarding .
Garfield and Arthur Club just formed
there. The point Of 1t is that. though
the Republicans claim that they do not
intend to NEEDLE with State and local
politics, they had better beware. It
says: 'Sinos the Radicals have onoe
moro dared to show their front We must
again 20 into the fight under tho
Leadership Of Hancock and English and
utterly anpihilste them. For the
psopls Of Aiken county We pledge the
Democracy Of South Carolina that whsn
November comes there will not DO
enough OF the Radical party left In Aiken
county 10 act as pail bearers 10 their
dead ticket. We will bury II out OF
sight under o 5000 majority and there
will not be Q mournsr Left" Two state.
ments In this article have Q striking Gig.
nifcanos. First, the declaration that the
Radicals have once more dared to show
their front, and second, the pledge that
Aiken county should give 5000 majority
for the Democrats. That county cast
5Ol3 votes In 1873 and 6ll9 In 1870.
Evidently the Journals pledge means
that not o Radical vote shall get into the
ballot-boy In that county this fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
THE PYRAMID LAKE DISASTER
A Thusdsr storm aud . Pull for
Life-Boat Cnpsised aud Two
Lives Lost-A Terrible Might.

The particulars OF the drowning OF
Arthur Bslmsre in Pyramid Lake, Of
which mention was made in yesterdays
issue, are stated by the Reno papers as
follows:
A party. consisting Of tho Belmere
boys, Mr.. Cain. with whom the Belmers
boys were staying. Judge Webster and
his boy, went to the lake and Saturday
afternoon Cain and the two boys were
rowed out on the lake by o man named
Smidt. Between 8 and 4 o'clock a
thunder storm came up and ragged vic.
lsntly for more than an hour. Cain
was out from shore about six miles.
Webster was nearer the shore. aud as
soon as he saw the storm approaching
pulled for the shore. and reached 1t with
only the loss OF an oar and oarlocks.
Cain also endsavorsd to get back to Wat.
sons camp on shore, but a sudden
squall upset the boat. and Smidt and
Arthur Belmere were drowned. Cain
and the eldest boy held on to the boat,
and for hours driited along. until some
time in the night they landed on a small
island. There they remained until Sun.
day morning. when they tore of q piece
Of board from one side OF the boat, and
using It as an oar. tried to get back to the
western shore. But they landed on the
east side Of the lake instead. and here
they were found by q party which
started out from Watson's in search Of
them, both being nearly exhausted.
Both Mr.. Cain aud Louis Belmere are
very sick. Mr.. Cain says he felt twice
like giving up. but each time the thought
came to him that II he "quit," the boy
would 90 too. and so he kept up his
courage until they were saved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
VARIOUS CAUSES

Advancing years. care, sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predisposition-all operate to
turn the hair gray. and either Of them inclines
Il 70 .hed p~rematurely. ArrR's HAra vieoR
will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to
rich brown or deep black. - may DO desired.
I, sofels and clssnses the scalp, giving II .
healthy action. It removes and cures dandrun
and huuors. BY its use falling hair II checked.
and . new growth will be produced In all cases
whore the ~folliclss are not destroyed or the
glands dscaysd. Its srscts are beautifully
shown on brsshy. weak. or sickiy hair, on
which Q few applications will produce the gloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure In
It's operation, Il 10 Incompatible - . dressing.
and 10 especially VALUED for the soft iustrs and
richness Of tone Il imparts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. aud viil not soil or color white
canbric; Jet It lasts long on the hair. and keeps
Il fresh and vigorous. 8
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
Press Opinions on Il.

New Yonx, July 2O.-spsaking OF
Arthur's letter, the World says: at 10
. striking. and " are bound to say.
refreshing contrast to that Of Garfield"
After comparing the letter with that Of
Garfield. the World continues: "In say.
ing that General Arthur's letter Is out.
spoken. We refer to that stalwart portion
OF II, which is much the most import
ant. In undertaking to notice oil the
points OF the platform he has written
some meaningless paragraphs on popu.
lar education, on the tariff and on
internal improvements, and be has
permitted himself to indulge q somo.
what ridiculous apprehension in re.
gard to rebel war claims, and
be has permitted himself also 10 make .
slandsrous charge, without sdducing
any evidence In support Of II, against
almost every Southern State Letters
OF acceptance, by candidates, have now
become the real platforms Of parties.
There Is nothing to help the Republican
party with the thinking votsrs OF the
country. In q letter from It's candidate for
the Presidency which looks back With
to . period Of misgovsrnmsnt OF
the Southern States by force and fraud
which all thinking voters are dsvoutly
glad to have left behind them forever"
The Times says: It Is Q very straight.
forward and candid document. 1t en-.
bodies the convictions OF an ardent Re.
publican. unqualiAsdly pleased OF his
party and its history and thoroughly
persuaded Of it, capacity TO manage the
Of the nation h%onorably. Arthur
makes nc pretsnse Of judicial impartial.
ity In this regard. but states plainly the
sentiments with which hs 10 animated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
An Opium Victim.

TOPEKA, Kan, July ia few days
ago as the construction train on the
Atohison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
was going out Of town the engineer no.
ticed q woman q few feet ahead Of him,
walking on the track with her head
down. His efforts to stop the train were
in vain, and In o moment the locomo.
tive struck her and the whole train
passed over her body sevsrinR 1t In
twain. The two pieces were picked up
and placed In o sheet. The sight pre-.
sented to view was q CHASTITY and sicken.
ing one. The remains were recognized
as those OF May Nelson. At one time
she was q beautiful and accomplished
young lady, and came from a distin.
Ruished family. Some time ago she
became O slave to opium. The drug
drove her from home, friends and virtue.
At one time 1t was her delight but 1t
resulted In her death. She was thirty.
Ave years Of age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
UNION CONSOLIDATED.


At the meeting Of the Union Consoli.
dated held yesterday. Superintendent
Patton presented Q full report Of all
transactions at the mine, frsm which
the following facts are condensed:
During the past year and up to June
80, 1880, the Union Consolidated mine
has produced 5000 tons Of ore. all Of
which has been millsd. and has yielded
the sum Of 81. TIA sos As. or $50 Is per
ton, that being 81 per cent. Of tho assay
value, no allowance being made for
moisture. The value Of the gold In the
bullion was $500. 485 SO, and OF the
silver S80S, 337 So. This ore was all
taken from the ore. body lying on our
northern boundary. which was frst dis
covered In the Sierra Nevada incline,
9,S7l tons being extracted from the
$500 level and 0.238 tons from the
24O0 level.
Then follows In the report . detailed
statement Of the work done In the mine
during the year.
The establishment OF the boundary
line between Union ground and the
Sierra Nevada demonstrated that the
largest portion Of the ore body discov.
cred in the Sierra Nevada incline. In the
year 1878. lay within the Union lines.
The ore extracted during the past year.
the yield Of which has enabled the CON-.
pany to meet its proportion Of the extra
ordinary expenses connected with the
purchase. equipment and sinkine OF the
Joint shaft, in addition to It's ordinary
expenses, came from the ore body. The
fact that this ore extends below the 24O0
level, and the favorable indications
shown on the $500. as far a. opened,
give encouragement to hope that valu-
able discoveries will be made a. the
work OF development progresses.
The expense account shows that $780,
68l came from other mines for labor
and material and $874. 045 % from the
San Francisco Office. Paid for labor and
supplies, S344. 708 Al; share running
expenses OF Union shaft, SAGE, 476 AZ;
for milling. s272. 045 o.; bullion tax.
Sl4,679 IA. The total expenditures
were 1904. 139 So.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
The "Conisdsrats Brigadisrs" Is ID.

4uO So
title Of q very lively and amusing song
and chorus by Robert j. Burdstte, the
famous burlington Hawkrye man, just
issued In sheet music form by Lee i
Walker. music publishers. Ills Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. The words
are given on tho first page OF this paper
today.
W. N. Litchaeld, the wsll.known
carpenter and builder here in Gold
Hill for years past, left for
California Sunday evening. to DO gone
until the SHOWS OF next winter begin to
fall. He goes first to San Francisco and
Santai Cruz. and then to Nevada City
and Grass Valley.
Dave Fox left Gold Hill for Denver
last evening. he wants to see II Colo
RADIO 10 better than the Comstock. II
not, he will come back. He will 60 to
Denver first and aiterward branch out to
Lsadvills, Gunnison and other country
places. He will be heard from before
long.
The second trial OF John T. Pritchard
for the murder Of officer Symons, OF
Gold Hill. Is In progress in Carson to.
day. The people Of Gold Hill think
the taking Of OF Symons was 7" murder
most foul" Col. Taylor has abandoned
Pritchard's defense.
Judge W. N. Hall. Of the hardware
firm Of W. N. Hall & Co.. Gold Hill.
returned from q several months visit to
San Francisco this morning. The
Judge Is looking finely and ands plenty
OF friends who are glad to SEQ him.
The police Of Virginia say DRINKS
there are on the increase. Men who
have been on the railroad and earned q
little money and women who are fire.
quenters OF tho criminal courts are the
guilty parties.
Emmstt's Gold Hill foundry today
sent q complete hosting rig to the
Lucky Hill mine, Candslaria.
The pump at the $500 station Of the
Union shaft will start up tomorrow.
The .Belcher pumprods are repaired
and pumps running all right.
Col. W. Il. Smith Of the Bslohsr 10 In
Eureka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
MiscellaneOus.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Secre.
tary OF State addressed Q letter to the
commissioners and sl~ternates, stating
that on the 10Th Of August he will call
together at New York an international
Commission for the purpose Of sffecting
q permanent organization for holding
the international exhibition in 1888.
NEW York. July 19.-Fifty.thres chill.
dren under i've years Of age died during
the twenty.four hours ending at noon
yesterday. Tho heat continues and 10
growing warmer.
The steamer Dissauk, with the Egyp.
tian obelisk on board. 10 in the lower
bay. She will not come up to the city
until tomorrow.
Boston. July 20.-It has just been
developed that four companies have been
formed to build elevated railroads, under
the general railroad law. About thirty.
three miles OF thrse.feet road have been
projected. The corporation claim that
trains will be running before the end OF
the year. and state that stock subsorip.
tons are pouring In on them daily.
CHICAGO, July 20.-The Journal says :
Again we are assured that placer gold
mines have been discovered and are
being p~roHtsbly worked In Logan
county. Ill. There seems no doubt OF
the fact that particles OF the genuine
golden treasure have for some years
been picked up in the beds OF q stream
running through q series OF barren bills
In that locality, but 1t 10 still O question
whether the find Is OF sufficient import
ancs to justify great expectations.
PrrrsToN, Pa, July 20.-Justus Hoff.
man, q German shoemaker OF this place,
shot and killed bis wife and baby last
evening. he had been drinking hard oil
day.
DIES MONIES, July 20.-Mrs. Edwin
Calvin and her son, aged seventeen, were
struck by lightning and killed on Sunday
They lived five miles from here.
DETROIT, July 20.-A violent wind,
hail and thunder storm swept through
Monroe county on Sunday afternoon,
cutting q swath seven miles long and 9
half mile to q mile wide, taking trees,
buildings and crops. Loss. $4,000.
DENVER. July 20.-At Pueblo. COL,
Sunday afternoon. Martin Fleming shot
John Monroe, inaicting q mortal wound
They had quarreled o few hours before,
and the quarrel was supposed to b.
ended, when Fleming, without proyoca'
ton, fred. Both men were employed
on the Denver aud Rio Grands Railroad
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
The Narraransett Disaster.

New LONDON Comm, July 2O.-In
the investigation yesterday into the loss
Of the steamer Narragansett by a coils.
ion with her sister boat, the S%tonington,
CAPTAIN Nye, OF the latter boat, said the
small boats were probably lowered In
about ten minutes after the collision.
They were manned BY the deck hands:
The chief officer remained on board oil
the time, and was forward most OF the
time directing repairs. There were two
pilots on board previous to this season.
The number OF pilots were reduced
probably to ave expense. / attribute
the collision to o mistake as to the Mar.
aRansstt's whistles. considered her
fog whistle o signal to turn to the right,
and o. made In answer to my whistle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
Welded to Strong Drink.

NEW Yoax. July 2o.-A young man.
who said his name was John b. Chris
tiancy, was committed to the Kings
County In~sbriates' Home on Saturday
under peculiar circumstances. Hs went
10 a Justice OF the Peace and said that
he was the son Of ex-senator Christiancy
Of Michigan. now United States Min.
lister to Peru. and showing letters to
confirm his statement. During o long
conversation with Justice Bloom young
Christiancy declared that his liking for
strong drink had obtained such o mas.
terry over him that he was compelled to
AJAX the Justice to send him to the Inc.
briatss' Home until his taste could DO
cured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
The South American War.

CHICAGO, July 20.-A Journal Wash.
ington special says The State Depart.
ment 10 In receipt Of no additional
information from Peru regarding the
progress OF the war In Chill. The
Department still hopes that the offer OF
mediation by the United States will be
accepted by the contsnding powers, or q
reconciliation bs effected. The Depart
ment regards the confederation between
Bolivia and Peru as tho result Of an
effort on the part Of the former to post
pons her surrender, and enable her
when II comes to secure better terms
than she otherwise would.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
MYSTERIOUS Double Murder.

HILLsBoRo, Mo...July l9.-WhilsA An.
drew Wilson, o young farmer living on
Big river. was driving along the road TO
Dry Creek. Saturday. accompanied by Q
young lady named Schultz, they were
arsd upon by some unknown person
concealed In the brush. The ball passed
through the upper part Of Miss Schultz's
chest, killing her. and then penstratsd
Wilson's head, inaicting Q mortal wound.
There IL no clue to the murderer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-20
A Desperate Miner.

DENVER. July ia Ns,cs Leadvills
special says: Saturday afternoon .
miner named Baker entered Manvillss'
hardware store to collect some mining
assessments. he demanded Of the clerk
o revolver out OF q showcase. and. being
refused, pulled a revolver out OF bis
pocket and threatened everybody in the
store. Policeman John Corbell attempt.
cd to arrest him. Baker told him to
stand back. Corbell rushed ct Baker,
and Baker fred. wounding him NOR.
tally, and then rushed up the street,
several policemen following. Police.
man Stewart closed with Baker, who
fred, fatally wounding Stewart and
siiRhtly wounding another policeman.
Baker was then overpowersd and jailed.
The policemen are leading Q large
crowd, and probably Baker will DO
lynchsd before morning.
A Republican Lsadville special says :
Policeman John Corbsll died yesterday
from the wounds inflicted on Saturday
BY BLACKWELL. The Chief Of Police and
o committee Of citizens waited on the
Sheriff and demanded that Blackwell DO
delivered to them, but the Sheriff re-
fused and placed guards around the jail.
A preliminary trial will be held tonight
at $50. II 10 thought Blackwell will be
lyncbed before morning. He has COM.
mittsd two murders previous to this.