davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
MISS BLOOD'S WEDDIN G.
The Brilliant Company that Gathered to Sec
Lord Colin Campbell's. Bride.
London TrutE.1

lLOLuoA
Never had bride a loveIler we'd
ding morning than Thursday last.
The sun shone brightly, but not 50
dverpoweriugly as on previous
days, on the grass and trees that
make the small churchyard of the
savoy Chapel so beautiful, while
the friends of Miss b ood aud Lord
Colin Campbell were assem- bling
to witness their marriage Some
of the youthful bride s maids had ar
rived very early. and were much
exercised as to whether they were
to fall into the brutal procession ut
the gait or at the church door. The
latter proved to be the order of The
day. Shortly after the six ladies,
ia their pale biue iace-tri M MT d
dresses, muslin tichus aud mob
caps, had ranged themselves In
readiness for the bride, the Princess
Louise arrived, leaning on the arm
OF the Duke of Argyll. The Prln-
cess wore a cream -colorel dress
slightly trimmed with dark pea
cock blue, aud small bonnet Of
the latter color. The BRIDES mag
nlficent figure was been to advan,
tage in her wedding gown of SO in
brocade aud Chiua crepe. Her
wreath was Of real orange bios
SONS, and u white tulle veil was
thrown over them and her veiy
dark hair.
The service was unnecessarily
long, no less than three hymns be-
lug sung, one consequence of which
WAS the falutipg If d little chori.t-
er. The proct ss.on from the chuich
TO the carriages up the crimson car
peted path under the trees WAS
very pretty, the white-robed
choristers preceding the bride and
bridegroom, and the Princess
Louise and the Duke of Argyll fol-
lowing closely upon the brides-
maids. Lazy Walter Campbe
looked very handsome in her dark
sapphire velvet dress, with pale
pink feather in her bonnet. Que
of the guests wore u rich dress of
plu m-colored satin, the front eX-
quisitely EN- bloidereu with q de-
sign OF flowers and leaves in gota-
aud Oriental color4. Tue golf-em
broidered bonnet and siIgi6ers i'm
parted a charming air Of comnlete-
ness to this lovely dress.
me wedding party, with the ex-
ception OF the Princess Louise, I'D
Journeo to-the residence of Major
ana MS. Bolton, in Beaufort gar
uetis, Where breakfast was served.
The bride was given away by her
fat her, Mr.. Blood, of Brick Hill,
County Glare. Lord Collins best
man was the Marquis of Stafford.
The honeymoon ia to be spent on
the continent. The BRIDES travel
ing dress was of dark blue brocsde
with bonnet of the same, trimmed
with corn-dowers and dark red
roses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

AMONGST the Congressional
Committee who are now in San
Francisco investigating Dodge's
management of the mint there is
ex Gov. Young, of Ohio, who sue
ceedsd Rutherford B. Hayes in the
executive of the Buckeye State.
Gov. Young is typical Celt and
one of the most genial and inter-
esting of public men. Maugre the
trifiing drawback of being tren-
chant and representative Repub-
lican, we know of no public man
who has visited the Coast lately
who has more good points than he.
Tho fact is that he is an old South
ern Californian, and was located at
San Diego in the days when j.
Bankhead Magruder, Lieutenant
Derby and DR.. Hammond made
that burg the seat of humor and
jollity. Gov. Young was stationed
at what is now San Diego proper
long before Horton ever fourished
his tin case, and the SIS day he
earned there in his green and
salad days, as an attache of survey
ing parties, seemed to him the big
gest money he has ever made
since. Youth threw glamour
over those modest dollars, and the
Governors memory Is teemtng
with recollections of fiestas, fam
daDgos and merry-mskings in
Old Town and at the Old San Die
60 Mission. Should President
Garfield happily pull through his
present severe crisis, the Governor
proposes to pay Los Angeles coun-
ty q visit, invited thereto by the
enthusiastic descriptions of our
section given him by his friend,
Hon. Andy Francisco, OF the Ohio
State Journal, who will be warmly
remembered by many AngelefIos
Should fatal result ensue, how.
ever, the Governor will hasten
home, under the doubtless we'll
grounded belief that an extra ses-
sion of Congress will be called.
We trust, both on account of GAR
fields sorrowing family and friends
and of the anticipated pleasure of
Gov. Young's presence amongst
US, that the bad news will not az
rest the genial Ohioan in his pro-
gress towards his old stamping
ground.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

Miss r. had nose that was per-
ceptibIy retrousse, and when she
went on a visit to Johnny's one
day, the boy observed 1t. After
taking in the situation fully, be
said: Papa you said for me to
wait until something would turn
up and I should have a velocipeds.
There's Mics r 70 nose. now give
me the velocipede." What he got
might have been called a veoci
pede, because it went so fast, hut it
looked more like strap flying
through the air at the corner Of the
wood shed.-Steubenviite Herald
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
OPEN BoARp-4ao NJ.

Union. 1873 b. l2h a; Sierra Nevada,
Belcher, n s; california, b. Lt5 a; Rem.
ton, 9Uc b, 95a; Imperial, Zoe b, 5 a; Hale
4 Norcross, $50 b; Scorpion, no 8; Utah
10 h, l0A a; n Bslle, l6h b; Con Virginia
2 O5 b; Gala, b; Chollar, Q 40 b. 2.45 a;
10 b, l01s a; Alta, $50 b. 3 e5 a; ophir,
"a b, 6ss a; GouId 4 curry 81 8; Crown
poin'. 2.l0 a; Jacket, 65s b, 81 a; Andes
! 10 b; Day, 30s; Beicher, 2.9o b, a;
Bodie Tunnel, ~ b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

Olive Logan commenced one of
her lectures recently with the re-
mark: "Whenever l sec a pretty
girl / want to clasp her In my
arms ESQ do we,n shouted the
boys in the gallery, For mo-
ment Olive was nonplussed, but
recovering her elf-possession, she
replied, "Well, boys / don't blame
your
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

A newly married couple at Rose
burg, Oregon, were distuI bed on
the following morning by the APP
pearance at their chamber door of
that irrepressible mother-in.law,
who exclaimed: "Now, git you up;
when I was married my old man
was out In the field mowin' long
afore this time o. day; ifyou don't
get up Ill burn your Clothes"
"Burn 'em old gal; gaul darn 'em,
! don't want 'em agin," exclaimed
the groom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD steam
printing House for doing Job work are not
surpassed In California outside of san
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us Will be executed with neat.
n sss and dispatch at the lowest living
ratss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
spsuIaL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices of companies, soc,e-
ties, church es. etc., VIII only be inserted
in the HwRALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places OF worship, a graf
is directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
MINES FOR MARES.
Help Wanted.

Three men German or Swede, on q
lanch; one man who understands trri
eating: one toy To drive horses and
make imself useful about ranch; one
woman for general house work in I'M II
family; two airis tor light housework
20 able bodied men, S!25 per day.
Guam bel moid, German or Spanish.
German girl fbI general housswoIk
Cntm BERN i'd in a lod ling house.
Une porter; rong boz. y on a ranch.
No fee required in advance.
Apply ut
j. B QUINN & CO.'S
Employm eut Office, = itrHp pie street, Los
Angeles. branch flee, 207 Camp
street, Tucson, Arizona. eu7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

Pure drugs, perfumeries, patent
medicines, both foreign and do
nestle, all the latest novelties, and
prescriptions carefully compounded
both day and night, at Preuss d
Piron's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
Stu atoms w anted.
Nale and Female.

German man and wife wants work on
aranch, or would La0e cha &c of a board.
ing house.
Girl wants to do light housework In
the country
t,ir as s+lesla dy.
Sheephe rider nts employment; I'M
dersJands the business thoroughly.
Also, ranch hands. teamste men and
bo! vs., always on hand, to do any kind OF
work
Apply or address ] B. QUINN'S EN-.
PLoYMENT UFtIGE,A emple stree :,
Los Angeles. al4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
Ua,erIy Unerue.

SAN DIEGO, August 26th.-The
story of Niles, tie pilot, about the
passage up of the steamer Newbern
last Monday, turns out to be utter
ly untrue. His motive for telling
it Is not understood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
FOR SALE.

A SPAN OF GOOD WORK HORSES,
The owner 10 going East. They will be
found north Of the University, West Los
Angeles, near the residence of Q. r.
Harper. 1t =. A. HQYT,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

so Ophir.6 $40 Belcher,3
1850 Mexican, 91es. 9ss e05 N-vada, 1875,
40, d c, 81, 69S 1917
$40 B & b, llL, Ii5s SO Utah %, 90
IN, ll5 4 0 Bullion, l, ID
620 cara, ESQ Overman, I.80,
CTS Savage, $50 lS5
100 ConVa, 1.95 425 Union, lls<, llsS
2s5 Chollar. q IS, 2 80 liz
40 $40 A ia, 800
1926 Potost, 50. 275 800 Con tidence, 800
lao H & N, 3.S5, 80 3S5
lU0 Point, 2l0, 205, 450 Scorpion, 160,
2 l.55
rs Jacket, 55a 51 so g Gate, 2h
800 Alpha, 3 % 100 Andes, Los
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

Remember to. get your Ice cold
Boca lager beer at Bob Eckert's
this hot weather.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
LOST.
+ O u N p !

A place where fine cup of coffee or
pot OF tea, with nice lunch, FOR TEN
CENTS. lso. pure milk furnished in
any quantity. Baked Boston BeaLs and
Brown Bre ad every day at
SMITHS COFFEE HOUSE, No. s COM.
MERCIAL STREET. Jyso I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
6 Asst En- ~.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, August
26th, 4 P. M--Dr. Rey burn reports
at4P NJ. that the condition or the
President continues extremely crit
ical. There has been no marked
change for the worse since noon,
but the pulse is rather higher and
feebler and vitality Seems very
low. No appre henslon of i'm medl-
ate death, but there is, on the other
hand, nothing as yet to strengthen
the faint hope of rally, which the
surgeons still entertain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
w anted.

A young man to assist In a dental Of
fee. Apply at room 8 or IL Cardona
Block. a27-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
FOR RENT.
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNISH ED Sunny Rooms,
at M. F RSr ST Rect, only few
steps from the Postotfice. NIL I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
Bliss Despupdent.

CHICAGO, August 26-The Inter-
Oceans Washington special says:
The Pies dent is resting in a half
unconscious state, doing and wax
ing. He takes liquid nourish meut
at intervals. DR.. Bliss has veered
around again since morning and is
entirely respondent. 1t is his opin-
ion and that of the other physi-
clans that three or four days will
elapse before the President dies,
and that he will finally succumb to
exhaustion
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
NEW TODAY.
TURNER BADGE LOST,

Marked @. NJ. on upper plate, on Spring
street, between Turner Hall and City
Council Chamber. Please return to
Herald office. e27-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Unior Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT,
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
B,sss suoyaat ard Hepefui.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18th, PM
The Inter. Oceans Washington
special Gays the news from the sick
room is 10 ere OF Il peaceful charac-
ter. DR.. Bliss is particularly buoy
ant. He says The freq discharge
from the glandular abcess is q
very hopeful sign. aud if the
stomach holds out, believes the
crisis will be safely passed. He
says the general condition of the
President is better to day than yes
terday.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

@CApITALIST notice this!!!
w. SPLENnID INVESTME IN
city property Is offered; will net 10 per
cent. Call on q WIFI Il.
je25.n6m Room 40. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
Country Board Wanted

BY two ladies, in the suburbs, or a sh ort
distance In the county, where home
comforts can be had Address NJ RS. NJ.
A. NJ, rostoffice. Asst
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
$50 BaiiesisH.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. 26tb,
S:30 P M.-Ihe Presidents couji
ton has not changed materially
since the last bulletin WAS issued
He continues to take by the mouth
the liquid food prescribed aud &c
casioualiy asks for it. Since yes
terdsy forenoon, commencing at
1l:30, the enemata has teen given
at regular intsrvels AS means OF
administering stimulants as we'll
as nutrition. They are retained
without trouble. AT present his
pulse Is 1l6; temperature, 80 go;
respiration, Is.
D. W. BLISS,
And pt harn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
wANTS-,LOST-FOUND.
Position Wanted,

solicitor or office work; is thoroughly
c I'M petent: writes a rapid and good
business hand; best of references given.
Please address FRED ID. H., p. . box
1888. a2O-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
FOR SAlE-FCR REM
FOR SALE.

A wELL-IMPROVED FARM OF so
ACRES; two artesian wells; orchard
and vinegar OF 70 acres. Inquire of A.
W. POTTS, County Clerks office. m25-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
D. w. BLISS,
And others.
EiUcus Matter E.s rus.

CHICAGO, August 26 h.-The In
ter-Ocean's Washington spec a ,
say: fne pu' from the abcess IN
the Presidents facs is now dis
charging It-elf from the right ear
and not from the mouth. What
was supposed to be pus 10 the
mouth is now said to be "a collec-
tion of mucus matter, which gives
the patient much trouble. The
throat is kept open by gargliBg,
which causes q considerable eX-
penditure of vital force. The ply
sIclans s,Iil cling to the hope that
his strength Will continue sufficient
10 carry him through. The softer =
ing of the gland lessons the tension
of the skin on the patients fac
and relieves him somewhat from
pain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
$500.

PARTNER WANTED tor an estab-
II, he'd business. Address L.. Herald
office. aus5 wv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27
No ChanEe for the b..

CHICAGO, August 2essh.-Tbe In.
ter Oceans Washt% gtnr sn ne 40"
says; Attorney General Mac
xeagn nss' just left the White
I ss. He says there is no change
.or the better in the Presidents
condition. His pulse has gone up
to 100, and there is no decrease of
the swelling of the gland, which
contains great many small alb
cess. The physicians are all in at
tendance upon the patient.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

The President shade Bstser.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August
18th, 1880 NJ AT this hour D..
Hamilton thinks the President is a
shade better.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26th.-The In
te'-Oceows Washington special
says that the evening bulletin is
very unsatisfactory in that it gives
no Information. Drs. Hamilton
and Bliss, who have just left the
White House, said that the patient,
at $3.50, was just shade better and
that his pulse and temperature had
fallen slightly. No information
regarding the wound or swelling il
now obtalnable. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14
Tbe Cbatham ArtIIIery.

The Washington, D. c., 4Tn,y aud Macy
Herald says: 'The venerable Chatham Ar
tuIery Of Savannah, with one exception the
Oldest military organization in the United
States, viii attend the Yorktown Centen-
NAL, where they will be a centre Of attrac-
ton, as they will have with them the cannon
presented to them by General Washington
The first public service performed by this
ancient corps was the burial Of General
Nathaniel Greene, at Savannah. The Chat
hams have q large company fund, besides
their own well filed purses, and will make
a fine display at Yorktown"
Georgia" says the Amy aud Nary Regis
tsF,Of Washington, will be well represented
at the Yorktown Centennial by the ancient
Chatham Artillery, OF Savannah, the second
oldest military corps in the country. They
have two guns presented by Washington,
which they will man at the Centennial,
where they will parade In their very best
style aud create a marked sensation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14

The following from Smith, Edwards &
Co.'s Cotton Circular for June win be read
with general interest,":
"The prospects for our market have not
altered much during the last month, but
the most striking feature is the gradual mar
rowing of the visible supply till at last the
portion available for Great Britain has fallen
%, 600 bales below last year. Our spinners
are supposed to hold about the same stock,
and consumption is, perhaps, 5000 bales
per week greater than last year. This Is an
extraordinary development following upon
a crop 500, 900 bales larger than the previous
one, and It leads, as might be supposed, to
more sanguine state of feeling than seem
ed likely some time ago. 1t now seems that
6. 500, 900 bales is hardly more than the
world needs, indeed it has furnished this
country with less than Is required to
keep our market stable in the summer
and autumn, consequently people look with
less apprehension than they did upon the
chance of a monster crop the next season.
1t cannot be disguised that we shall go
through the autumn with a small stock,
and that we shall be liable to speculative
attempts to force up prices. AT the same
time, we don't think there will be real
scarcity, for spinners will run themselves
entirely out of stock so long as they have
to pay a premium of ed. on autumn cotton
ship us larger balance of the remainder
of the crop, and perhaps the continent may
send little cotton here, If prices advance,
as 1t is literally supplied this year.
"The main feature that will operate
against any great advance Is the excellent
promise OF the growing crop In America.
All our accounts are highly favorable, and
the general opinion is that it looks as well
as last year except being little backward.
"The report of the bureau, giving the in
crease Of acreage only per cent, and the
condition 6 per cent. below last year, is not
confirmed by private advices. and we note
that the Chronicle since then puts the in
creased acreage al 5 per cent, which
compares with what we hear privately.
We should say that the enormous in
crease of fertilizers will also add materially
to the growth, and all the indications at
present are in favor of a very large yield.
$50 long as this prospect is In front OF the
market, we think it will be difficult to force
up prices ON the mere chance of an autumn
squeeze, but on the other hand 1t must be
remembered that the steady demand of the
trade for at least IS, 900 bales per week,
coming upon a reducing stock, will give
holders a strong position, and remove all
inducement to force their stock for sale.
Between the two forces our market seems
to have reached a condition of equipoise
which 1t will not be easy to disturb for
timeO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14
HOW 10 dispose Of the old Cemetery.

How to Dispose OF the Ola CeheSert'
Editor Morning NeaoS: 1t is freely stated
that the City Council, or some interested
parties, have inaugurated the present move
ment against the doomed walls of the Old
Cemetery, with the Interior object Of secu-
larizing it, SO to speak, extending the streets
through it, with the view of converting it
into building purposes.
If the object of Council is to realize
money by the sale of lots thus acquired to
pay off a portion of the city Indebtedness,
the objec. is laudable one. No work is
better, or more sacred, than for corporations
or individuals to pay their corporate or indi-
vidual debts. An act Of the Legislature
would be necessary to empower Council to
carry this scheme into execution.
1t would be better, II possible, to avoid
Decorating the sacred dust of the cemetery
by using it for profane purposes, better
dedicate it to some purpose akin to the
original intention.
| most respectfully suggest that it be
turned In local city park, by replacing
the present unsightlY brick walls with an
ornamental railing, remove the vaults,
headstones and every particle of brick and
stone, and bring the entire surface to
smooth meadow level, retain the present
grand old trees, with additional ornamental
ton, shelling the walks. This disposition
of the cemetery would afford delightful
and convenient resort for numbers of citi-
zens and soiourners, and especially child
rem. and would prove a great blessing.
The great and grave error In building
cities in the old world, and the new, is the
desire to utilize evere foot. of ground for
building purposes. Result of such penny
wise and pound foolish policy: narrow,
filthy, dingY streets, foul air, detective ven
tilation, disease and death; and worse still,
when a fire breaks out, general confiagra-
ton, like Chicago Boston, and numerous
cities in Europe and Asia, consequent on
erecting houses in such compact and close
proximity Much might be written upon
this interesting topic did time and space
permit. trust l have said enough to eluct-
date the object of this communication, leav-
ing with ADLER pens to continue the discus
sion. JEssAMINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14
Great ReductIon-Good News.

The well known Congress street milliner,
Mr.. H. c. Houston, has determined on
another reduction in the prices Of the ele-
giant array of goods now In his establish
ment. The articles are all seasonable, Of
the most fashionable styles and novelties,
but it is necessary, in consequence of other
arrangements for more eligible quarters,
that he clear out the present line OF goods,
hence the reduction. Ladies who need
anything in his line will do well to call
without delay and inspect his stock,
as the thrOBgs of fair ones that
constantly fill his attractive establishment
give evidence that his course is appreciated
and that there will be few bargains left. 1t
is unnecessary to enumerate the articles; we
can only advise our lady friends to call and
see for themselves. This is no announce
ment for buncombe, as visitors will find out
by calling, and, therefore, If you are dis
posed to make good bargains, remember
Houston, on Congress street. je27-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14
Southern Express Company New
Schedule.

We were shown by Mr.. John Cronin, the
able and popular agent of the Southern
Express Company. in this city, a neatly
printed sheet containing the new schedule
of rates that has just been put into force.
The charges have been, in many instances,
much reduced, aud a smah package can
now be sent from Savannah to New
York for twenty five cents. This is very
reasonable, as the regular freight charge by
steamer from Philadelphia on an umbrella
is fifty cents, with two cents wharfage.
The same article could be sent by express
for half the money. The reduction is for all
classes of goods, and will be appreciated
by the public, who know the benefits of the
sure, safe and rapid delivery of goods by
express. This action is voluntary on the
part of the company, and shows a desire to
accommodate the public. We learn that
the agency here is doing very large bust
ness for this season of the year, and the
corps are all hard at work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-14
A Sudden Death.

"JoAn Smith died suddenly this morning
from an attack of DYsentery. Only last
night he seemed to be in perfect health,
and his friends will be surprised to hear Of
his sudden death" How many times we
hear Just such news as the above; and the
reason for so many deaths from Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, Diarrbea, Cholera
Morbus, etc, is not because these diseases are
necessarily fatal, but because people do not
know how To treat them, or neglect treat
ment until 1t is too late. A teaspoonful Of
Perry Davis Pain Killer, in little sweet
ened water (hOt water preferred), taken
every half hour, will cure any case Of bowel
trouble IL the treatment is commenced in
time. IL the case is unusually severe, or
treatment has not been promptly com
menced, the Pain Killer should be applied
externally as we'll as internally. Full direc
tions accompany every bottle. 1t has never
failed when used according to the direc
tions. A bottle in the house may save
life that would be lost while waiting for
doctor. iyl4lt