davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

Now that the veto Of the Refund
1ne bill b. Hayes, the tool of the
oApleAllst classes. and the political
Waited sspulchsr Of ages, has made
~ 6aauolal question the leading
t6ekor Of our politics, q tremendous
opoaing 70 given to the Democratic
SrGEty IL Congress. II is true that
- Do0oorAcy are in . minority
leom yesterday, but ills . minority
roopooeable In numbers and abili-
q. The Republican party, whom
~ he elements which enter into
- oomposltlen Of both houses Of
Oonersss ere considered, IL really
~ wsaker vessel of the two. The
Domooeatio party will be led In the
uoase Of Representatives by Sam
vi J. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, a
aootloman who has all Of Blaine's
ability, pugnacisy and dash. with
ct any Of the vulnerable elements
which attach to the Pine Tree
n1atosmau, through that itching
palm which has made him enor-
ueusly wealthy during the last
twenty years, on = salary Of $4,000
~ aunum. Randall steps down
fEom the Speakers chair as poor as
: church mouse, with no sad story
ouoh % was embodied in the Mul.
liran letters to confront him.
while he is poor, In the very GEN.
toe Of the Republican stronghold OF
the United States, Philadelphia,
ho resolved the largest popular
nAjority which any Congressman
carries into the new House of Rep
s3osentatives. He IL not only poor
bot honest. but poor and honored.
~ Cincinnati, last year, 1t was
only . question OF twenty minutes
whether Hancock or Randall would
Is the Democratic candidate for
President. Had 1t been Randall,
~ nrmly believe be would have
been overwhelmingly elected. 1t
Was while this splendid Pennsyl.
vaulan was Chairman Of the House
Co0mittee on Ways and Means
that the outlays of the National
government were reduced sixty
millions of dollars in single Con.
osess. The Republicans are al
ready dropping into their old
groove OF trampling upon the
masses. Their financial leaders,
In bringing about the veto Of the
1efunding bill, have shown that
they want their moneyed masters
to get their pound of flesh, with the
blood trickling after the knife.
Here 10 Randalrs opportunity. Lei
no man doubt but that he will
avail himself Of 1t to the full, and
that NO meagrs and merely nomi-
nal Republican majority will be
allowed to stand in his way. Enter
Samuel J. Randall and the mem.
orable fight against the insolence
of corporations and capitalists!
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05
6 AS r ~.


This Last Hours Of shs ss0ase-
Ovation 10 Geu. Hancuck.
WASHINGTON, March 4.h.-SEN-
ATE-5 A. Mater repeated but
Intellectual attempts by the major.
ity for an executive session, = SUI.
ticient number Of Republican Sen.
at0rs declining to answer upon yea
and nay votes to enable the point
"No quorum" to be made, a Reese
was taken until 9:30A. M. Owing
to the failure of u quorum to ap.
pear at the hour appointed, the
recess was substantially prolonged
until 1880, when joint resolu.
ton, offered by Butler, for a
months extra pay to Senate off,
Gals aud employees was briefly de.
bated and passed. The galleries
we're meanwhile thrown open to
ticket-hoidsrs, fully three fourths
of whom were ladies, and their un-
restrained conversation soon caused
80 much confusion az to practically
terminate for a few moments all
further attempts ct legislation. The
Vice President announced the
signing Of the enrolled sundry civil
bill and the deficiency appropria-
ton bill.
At 1850 Maj General H ancock ,
with Col. Mitchell, Of his staff, un.
der the escort Of Senator Blaine,
entered from the west door Of the
Senate and was welcomed with
long.continued applause from the
galleries and on the floor. The first
person on the floor to greet him
was Senator Conkling. The cordial
Misunderstanding initiated by them
was repeated by all the Senators
present, who pressed eagerly for
ward for that purpose. Meanwhile
the applause of the galleries welled
to q tumult. The distinguished
visitor finally took a seat to the
left Of the chair. The arrival OF
Lieutenant-General Sheridan some
moments later was the occasion for
renewal Of enthusiasm, thou h
the demonstration was devoid of
the spirit and Significance OF that
which preceded it. Later the
Chief Justice and Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court entered anu
were seated in the space immedi.
ately in font and to the right Of
the Vice.President. the Senators
meanwhile confning themselves
to half of the semt-circle of seats
TO the left, with the members Of the
House.
The only incidents OF the interim
preceding the arrival of the Presi.
dent and Vice-President elect was
the appointment Of Committee of
notification to the President Of the
close of the present Congress.
Their subsequent report that the
President had no further communi.
cation to make, the receipt and
reading of a message from the
President, transmitting q call for q
Senate executive session and an
nOuncing the resignation of Hon.
Benz. Harrison from the Mississip.
pi River improvement Com mittee.
Approprsss,sn n,ias s,g.sa.
WASHINGTON, March 4th.-All
the regular appropriation bills
were signed by President Hayes,
and therefore became laws.
vislens ssosns East.
New YORK, March 4th.-Rain
aud snow st0rms, accompanied by
high winds, are reported from oil
sections OF the East aud Canada,
The storm 10 particularly severe
here and all along the, Jersey coast,
whore much damage has boon
done. (
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

bers and thanking the donors fol
the beautiful and costly gifts pre-
sented.
The committee appointed te
walt on the Governor returned anC
stated that his Excellency had nc
further communication to make tC
the Assembly.
At i've minutes to five O'Clock
Speaker Parks called the House to
order. and after q brief speech de
c!ared the House adjourned sine
die.
The K&iloch Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 4th.-Ir
the kallOck c,se to-day Clemet
shaw was cross examined. H.
maintained his story Of the direct
examination aud said further that
De Young fired the first shot from
derringer pistol.
Eureka Powder MAI Known Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4th.-A
heavy explosion shook the build.
ings In this city five minutes be-
fore ten this morning. The Oak
land office reports that the Eureka
powder mill, about eight miles
from Oakland, have blown up. De.
tails later.
Fursher Of ana Fawder works Ell.
paosiO0.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4th.-The
Eureka powder works explosion
occurred in the drying and car
fridge rooms. The former had
l 900 pounds of powder and the
latter betwee 200 aud 800 pounds
OF cartridges when the explosion
occurred. It is not yet known how
many were killed. The powder
was q new patent, the basis of
which is picric acid, Invented by
DR.. Tschivlner, who was superin-
tendent of the works and who ia
thought to be killed. The works
are located at Cedar Station, eight
miles from Oakland.
LATER-Two Chinamen were
killed and FIVE wounded.
Fatal Coal Mine Expsosi0o.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The
explosion in the coal mine at Almy
Station, near Evanston, Wyom-
ing, last night, killed 80 China.
men and two white men.
Homicide On the Hay.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4th.-
Early this morning q homicide oc.
CURED on the bay. The parties
were Horace E. Soule, second mate
of the Sintram, and J. J. Sullivan,
q boatman and formerly employed
as u police officer. Soule refused to
make any statement. The follow
ing ia obtained from the police:
About s O'Clock this morning, Soule
and johnson, the latter steward of
the Sintram, engaged Sullivan to
take them on board their vessel.
sullivan, when about half way to
the vessel, demanded his money
before he proceeded further. Soule
said that he would receive 1t when
he had put them aboard and not
before. Sullivan, after some angry
conversation, picked UP q piece OF
wood, about three feet long and
two or three inches square, and
went towards the stern where
Soule sat. The latter told Sullivan
to come 10 nearer or he would kill
him. Sullivan, however, advanced
upon him and Soule fred. The
bullet struck the boatman In the
stomach and he fell into the boat.
He was taken to the city receiving
hospital, dying there soon after his
arrival. Soule made no effort to
escape and WAS delivered up to the
police.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

: Ucgoafssr notices Of companies, socse-
-, ehusshss, etc., will only be inserted
a. oko unnAxp - paid advertisements.
- teesrvs, Tor Places Of Worship, . graf
- 1lrooeosy, which will appear every
G1nnnv m0rning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

A PLEASING feature of ths inau.
gural ceremonies yesterday was
the genuine ovation extended to
Gen. Hancock when he entered the
halls Of Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05
1reld steam Printing House.

- 1Sdlieiss sf the HERALD Steam
S1lng Hcuss for doing job work are not
>ssod In California outside Of San
$1,000 and sacramento. All work en-
f561sd 70 ~ viii be executed with neat
- "a dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

New YORK, March 4th.-Rain
aud snow storms, accompanied by
high wlnds, are reported from I'll
sections Of the East aud Canada.
The storm II particularly severe
here and all along the Jersey coGst,
whore much damage has beon
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

San FRANCISCO. March 4.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-05

Bucu tuht luc Ulti dS AWoOueu was
unconstitutional and contrary to
the wish of the people, who adopt.
ed the new Constitution. On roll
call the amendment was concurred
in; ayes 80, noes 80.
On reconvening Hoitt moved to
lay Paulk's appeal on the table.
Carried.
Hale presented a protest against
the Speakers ruling for the pur-
pose of guiding the courts in case
the question of legality should
come up in connection with the
bill.
A Parliamentary tangle ensued
and the protest was finally put on
the minutes. An hour was spent
IN making fun, with Lane in th 9
Chair.
Al 4 o'clock VanFIeet, Freer and
McCallian were appointed q com.
mHtee to walt on the Governor
and ask II he had any com munica.
ton TO make previous to adjourn
ment.
Shortly after Mr.. Harrison rose to
q question OF privilege and in q
neat little speech presented Speak
er Parks with . handsome service
OF plate. Dr.. May, with a speech
OF compliment, presented the
speaker with pair Of solitaire
earrings for Mrs. Parks. John
Williams, one OF the gate keepers,
on behalf Of the pages, presented
the Speaker with set of gold
bowed spectaclss. Mr.. Griffith, on
behalf Of the Democratic minority.
said few words Of compliments to
the Speaker. bearing testimony to
bis fair and impartial conduct as
presiding officer VI the House.
The Speaker replied briefly, say.
ing be bad sndeavored to discharge
his duty g the satisfactiou Of mem-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14
Reproducing the ColOrs OF Nature.

They say it has been accomplished at
last. French chemists, it is claimed.
can take photographs in which are re-
produced the colors as well as the form
of the object. This has always been
one of the possibilities of the photo
graph. The negative at first does ac-
iually reproduce color rs well as form.
and if it could be kept in q very dark
room the shades would not die out.
But up to this time it has been impos-
sible to find a mordant that would rem
der the colors permanent
Like the snowflake on the river,
a moment seen. then gone forever"
What marvellous change it would
make if the camera could give US nature
in all its hues. The photographer to-
day does sad injustice TO many charm
ing women. A classic outline. no mat
ter what the complexion, takes well in
an ordinary portrait. But those dear
little blonde women with tiptilted
noses. charming compilations. all grace
and vivacity, they are crucified BY the
photographer. Let us hail the French
discoverer, and crown him with lanrels.
The pretty women who look ugly in
photographs ought TO. in some way,
shower benefactions upon him -Depso-
rests Nsnthiy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14
Belief In Spiritualistic Phenomena no
Evidence Of Mans Insanity.

A novel ease was decided in the Chi
cago Circuit Court, the other day. in
which Judge Tuley held that proof that
a man believed in spiritualistic phe-
nomena was no evidence of a man 5
insanity or incapacity to take care of
his own affairs. The undue influence
in this case was that exercised by a
spiritualistic medium. Mrs. Chamber
lain. over Colonel II. W. III. Cushman.
now deceased. Cushman held policy
in the Republic Life Insurance Compa-
ny for $4,000, which his executor
claimed as an asset of the estate. Mrs.
Chamberlain claimed it on an equitable
assignment, which the executor resisted
on the ground that at the time of the
assignment Cushman was incapable of
making a binding contract, owing to
insanity caused by spiritualism. 1t
was proved that for many years Cush-
man had been a firm believer in COM
munication with departed spirits; that
he had been in the habit OF consulting
spirits daily, and placed much value
upon counsel purporting to come from
them through mediums. and at one time
had invested largely in a worthless mine
through their advice.
Judge Tully said that men who stand
high in science. Judges who adorn the
bench. attorneys. solicitors, clergymen.
physicians. literary men OF the highest
ability, and. in fact, men in every walk
and condition OF life honestly believed
in these phenomena; and so it would
be the sheerest nonsense for him to hold
that belief in the phenomena known as
spiritualism was per sc any evidence OF
unsound mind. Il might leal to IN
sound mind, but not necessarily so.
But in the case before the Court it APP
peared that the assignment 10 Mrs.
Chamberlain was in the nature OF Z;
git. for which there was no money
consideration. 1t appeared that for
wears Cushman had lived with the me-
dunn. and that she was almost con-
stantly in his thoughts, and he claimed
to have received communications from
spirits through her. In following En-
glish decisions in regard to the inilu-
ence of spiritual mediums. which throw
the burden of proof on them that no
such influence was eXerted. Judge
Tully held that the gilt of policy in
this way was procured by undue influ-
ence, and decided in favor of the exec
utor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14

helped put him together, only got his
cork-leg on wrong side first, and then
we helped him home.
This was why father said that my
conduct was such. and that his friend
Martin didn't seem TO be able to come
into his house without being insulted
and injured by me. never insulted
him. 1t isn't my fault if he cant slide
down hill without coming apart.
However. I've had my last suffering on
account of him. The next time he
comes apart where | am. | shall not
wait to be punished for it, hut shall
start straight for the North Pole. and if
| discover it the Briti,h Government
will pay me NORMA million dollars. I'm
able 10 sit down this morning. but my
spirits are crushed, and l shall never
enjoy life any more. - Jimmy BroUH,"
in Harper's Young People.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-14

BY strict enforcement of new
and rigorous law against opium deal
ing and smoking, Idaho is confident of
her ability to crush the growing vice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08

Mr.. Geo. II, Hammer, of the Glos.
ana Queensware Store, left last week for
lhe Eastern cities. lie will add largely
to his already splendid stock.
Mr.. A. ID. L. Short, one of the most
substantial citizens of the upper end of
The county, called on as last Friday
lie took with him from Bristol splen-
qua jersey wagon, built expressly for
him by the Brown Bros.
Rev. ). Il. Kincanon, d. D., who has
been living at Town House, in Smyth
county, for several years past, was, Il
iew days ago, unanimously called to the
pastorate of the Goodson Baptist Church.
lie preached his first sermon on last
Sunday morning. DR.. Kincanon is one
of the most popularand able ministers we
ever had in Bristol, and we welcome him
and his excellent family back to our
midst.
Mr. w. ID. Jones, of that splendid
firm, Wood, Marsh q Co., Philadelphia,
will spend Thursday in Bristol. His
many friends, and the customers of his
house will have an opportunity of meet
ing with him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
EASTWARD.

Connect ut LVNCHBURG with Virginia
Midland Railway to and from the North
and South.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond and
panville Railroad for Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York. Through
Car between Lynchburg and Richmond via
Burkeviie.
At PETERSBURG with Richmond 4 Pc
tersburg Railroad for Richmond, and with
Petersburg Road for Weldon and points
South East.
At NORFOLK connection is made on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays with
0ld Dominion Steam ship Co. for New
York, leaving at 6 p. NJ. Straight aud
round trip tickets at low rates.
Connect with Bay Linz daily, except Sun
day, for Baltimore, PhilNdolphi aud new
York.
Excursion Tickets TO Summer Resorts on
Va. & Tenn. Division, and First aud Sec
ond Class Tickets TO all prominent point
throughout the West and South West, on
s,le at i.ynchhurg, Petersburg and Norfolk
GC-PFcr further particulars, ETC., address
No Ivy over privileges on any description
of ticket will he granted by freight con-
ductore. Respectfully,
IL. s. BROWN, GgNn TRAvELIGN Act,
Lynchburg, Va
n. ". OSBORNE, MASTER OF TRANS.
Petersburg, Va,
FRANK HUGER, Surf. TRANS.
Lynchburg, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
To Real Estate Owners.

I have opened an agency, for the sale
Of real estate, aud have already madc
several important sales. Parties wish
inc soles of town property or of farms IN
the country, can apply to cat the Ncr'
or,,cc. Heretofore there has been nc
polnt NJ which m inquirer could iind OIL
what could he had In the way Of land OF
town property. propose that hcrc0i.
for Mi such shall call ut this office ono
lcorn who wish to sell, what they vii
sell, and what at'
]. c. FOWLER
June II, 1881.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
,,o,seysy Mothers n Mothers N

Are You disturbed ut night ana o ", =,
on NJ yo,,r rcst Nv sick child suffering
and eryine with the excruciaiihg pam
op cutting tcclhY lf 80, go ut once ali y
,,,, Lotllc of MRS. WlNSLOW ,
sooTlIiNg SYRUP. II viii relieve
,i,c Moor little sufferer immrdlolcly--de.
nn,d unon il there IA no mistake about
'rhprr l. not mother ON earth VINO
hns ever used IL. who VIII not hli you ,i ~
once that II will regulate the 4oW .,i,,
and give rcat to the mother a,,u ry ~,
and health to the child, operating l'n ,,
magic. II perfectly SAFE 70 Use IN. w y" y
@ases, and pleasant TO thc tas,g, nhu ~, y
thr prescription Of one Of the olde1t a ,,l
%rst female physicians nnd NURSES III w. ".
fni,ad states. Sold everywhere W
puls a bottle. nov w. l''''s
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN ONLT M UG HTER CURED
or CONSUMPTION.

whom death wns hourly expected,
all remedies having failed, aud Dr..
II, James waa Xporimcnling with
the many horbs Of Calcutta, lc ncc.
dentnllp mnde A preparation which
cured hisO, ~ child ofCOnsunptlon.
enjoying The best Of health, He hos
prOycdtO tho world that COnsump-
ton, can boposltivcly and pormhG 20
entity cured, The Doctor now gives
this Reclno FREQ, only usking two three
cent stamps to pay expenses This
herb also cures Night Swcnls Nausea
nj tho Stomach, mud viii hronk up n
fresh cold IN twenty four no re- Ad-
dress Crndi0ck n Co.., 1882 Race
street, Philadelphia, naming this
raper. Nv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
Searching Diligently.

II IL related Of mn ancient physician
hat he went about searching for Ills
to which flesh Ia heir to test the pow
or Of his 0onUoctions, having n single
remedy for rach dlsenec. The Idea
u medicine IL applicable TO one W ms
long since been exploded 10y practical
demonstration. A preparation may
contain number of ingredients, each
aduuled 90 u purpose without intcffer.
inn with the functions Of eaCh other,
besides being partially efficient M n
whole. Especially can this be phld OF
natural medicines. Asan illustration
We can refer to the Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass, natures own
design, which II perhaps used more
successfully for larger scope Of com
pninta than any artificial preparation
known Its composition N OF such n
nature ~ to permeate apystpm, search
diligently for dpfVctions and eradicate
oil traces Of disease. II assists dlges-
ton, preventing and curing dyspepsia
cleansoa the blood aud invignrntes the
body, In the treatment Of diseases
peculiar 10 females, II has no equal on
earth, being both sure nnd direct. -
Diseased urinary organs are readily
relieved. and liver and kidney oilec.
,lons and bladder troubles cured by
lla use. Those who have used u testl
~. nv almost every instance tO IT, epe
cinl curative qualities and recommend
| Il az one NJ The hest and most reliable
remedies known. The price has lrcu
reduced aud IL within reach NJ all BE-
Try IL once nnd satisfy yOufsplf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-11-08
Hardware, Iron, Steel, &C., at No. |, Fer.
auSOn Block. Bristol. Tenn.

For bargains in Hardware, 20 to the
old reliable Hardware House of S. r.
Ferguson, No. /, Ferguson Block. He
deals only IN hardware and can give
you better goods for less money than
any one.
Now in stock and cheap for cash
Car load Old Dominion Nails and
Iron,
Car load Rifle and Blasting Powder
Car load Champion Mowers,
5000 lbs. Black Diamond Steel.
1000 lbs, Brass Kettles, 35c. per h.,
% doz l.. II. Shovels, SOC each,
% doz. l.. H. Hay Forks, 45c each,
25 doz, Il. II. Planters Hoes, SOC
each,
Cask Trace Chains, 45c each,
| ton Grind Stones, &c per ID
1000 set Knives and Forks, soc set,
$1,000 Fish Hooks,
$4,000 Cartridges, all sizes,
25 doz Grain Scythes, 75c each,
rs Grain Cradles, 81 75c each,
% doz Green, Red and Black Grass
Scythes, COO each.
25 doz. Golden Clipper Grass Scythes
75G each,
Curry Combs, sc,
10 doz. Coffee ills 25c each,
And other goods in proportion.
Don't forget the place, No, |, Fer
guson Block may24l-tf