davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
A FATAL SYMPTOM.
Dr.. Newton Says Tympaaitss is the Prscur.
so1 Of Death.

Upon the receipt of the bulletin
announcing the indications Of tym.
paniles in the Presidents case last
night, a Chronicle reporter sta rted
With IL in search Of q medical man
to ascertain its Significance. Dr.
George Hewst0n, who was former.
Iy u member of the Board of Su.
pervlsor-, and upon the death of
Mayor Otis was chosen to fill the
vacancy for the rest Of the term.
and who is q physician of long
practice Ia this city, was found al
bis residence on suffer street. He
unhesitatingiy expressed the opin.
Ion that 1t was u fatal sign aud
that The President would not sur.
vive forty eight hours after its AL.
pearance. He added that when he
read the dispatches yesterday ia
reference to the fact that the shot
had entered tue liver, he then con.
cluded that the President could not
live. To corroboTate bis idea, the
Doctor directed The attention OF the
reporter 10 the Surgical History
OF the War Of the RebelIioD,n
wherein IL was stated that "pistol
shots at very close range, which
produce q lacerstioD Of the liver.
.nvArisbly terminate fatally" Dr..
aswston rtmtrked that bis long
sxperIuos Ms n surgeon enabled
aim 10 corrobOrxte this view OF the
matter positively, and that II i'll
we're not that the hour was 90 very
ate he would speak 1T greater |
sngth on the snbj set. -, y Chron. |
olo, yxiv 4
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

and that Its charter from New
Mexico being in conflict with with
the act of Congress under which
the Texas Pacific was organized,
Is null and void. Gov. Brown also
announced thst they we're prepar.
Ing the papers to commence o SIM
liar suit In Arizona.
Ktiied for Hspssx for asrneia.s
Ds.sn.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, July s.
"A lahOrer on the railroad was
killed by a eppanion for hoping
that Garfield would die.
Co.kiing and Assnur Blamed.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 5th.-At
Cha rdau, Gsauga county, in the
heart of President Garfisld's old
district, extensive preparations
had been made for an old fashioned
celebration, consisting of barbe.
cue, procession. races, etc. From
seven to ten Thousand people from
Geauga and adjoining counties
6 ,tbered, but the demon.
tration was abandoned and the
macs organized and were adj
dressed by J. Rhodes. of
:Gkveland, chosen orator of
tbs day, and Rev. NeAaeoe[ oso3l
saad PAixek They uphesitaftneyS
exnr.ssetfthe opinion that but N6r|
'Couk fngts scuurse the atfemp{o13
assassination would not have 1os)
CURED. They regretted that Al.
Ithqi's elerati0n to The Presideucy
may be possible and feared that tbe
worst elements of the Republican
party were likely to go to the front.
Fnsse 1ntlments appeared to be
shared by all present.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
VI volnnt.rv axoh.n.a ,

THn voluntary exchange OF Los
Angeles ten per cent. railway
nonds for the new redemption issue
serryiog only seven per cent, by
the Bank OF California and
sutfo 4 Co., bankers, is a very
gratifying testimony to the high
standard Of the credit Of thie
ofN abroad. To compare small
tn'nes with great. 1t is running on
~ tours With the surrender of the
bonds VI the United States for b ose
carrying less Interest, and shows
tns same confidence upon the part
q investors. The conversion of the
old indehtednees into redemption
bonds will be the means of saving
about $4,000 year in Interest to
The city.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

Should Arthur die before q Vice
President can be elected, the law
would make Samuel ]. Randall,
the Speaker of the House OF Reprb.
ssntstives, President. Should Gar.
deld die and Arthur become PresI-
dent, we should unquestionably
have q Republican President and q
Democratic Vice President. kven
should the Republicans succeed In
electing two Senators at Albany,
the drst thing the Senate would d.,
before attending to any other bust :
ness, would be to elect chairman;
and, as there Is clear Democratic
majority of two In that body, It
would, of course. elect a Democrat.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

SHOULD President Garfield re-
eovsr and live out his term, he can
noe tall to retain . lasting and pro.
nenused sentiment of gratitude to
- Whole people of the United
Mates trrespective Of psrty or sec.
S1ons whos for the time being, have
p~Fied all recollection of old con-
erovetsies and heart-burnipgs, and
mo nuite in cordial aud universal
epafation that he may come out
The shadow OF the valley Of
eeeSn where he now lies. prone.
ee.t think that, after such a
souching, essGGssssscssss and general
sympathy from his politicsl5p 20
nents Of the Democratic party par
ticularly, and notably from the
people Of the South, the President
oan ever again find 1t in his heart
TO oherish partisan rancor. !
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HFaALp by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.


FRESNO, Cal, July 5th.-The fol
lowing is the list of passengera IN,
the South and East on the trair
which passed this place at s P.M.
Patton, Woodland; Mira J Patton
do; Allie Fowler. do; Mrs Wood
San Francisco; J 81 White, do; q
IT Sullivan and wife, Massac b u
satts; J A Steinberger, San Fran.
cisco; 9 8 Burgess, Tuolum nc
Pass; g 81 Robinson, Guaymae, j
M Wood, Wilcox; q r FIckett.
San Francisco; 8 Nolan, Tucson; q
Kerry. San Francisco; F Freddy,
xums; q II Holland, st Louis,
It B Taylor, Florence.
The F"urth NJ san Esmpc,sco-.
Orsanss aad Casunnsses.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6th.-The
only observance of the 4th In this
city was OF an Informal nature, car.
ried on mainly by the ubiquitous
small boy. The rattle and bang of
crackers. pistols and bombs re.
sounded all day aud evening. There
were some private displays of a re.
works. The streets were thronged.
the principal interest csnteriue
around the bulletin boards. the
eagerness to learn the latest ne ws
Of the Presidents condition coutiD.
uing upabated. There was the
usual Fourth of July crop Of crimes
and accidents. Caroline Kate Ro.
mer, aged IL, was burned to death
by her dress catching fire from fire.
crackers. A Chinamau was fatal
ly wounded by one of his com radee.
and ChinawOman shot dead bv a
highlander. Herman Becker, cook
at the Long Branch House. near
the Cliff House, was fatally stabbed
In an affray with his employer,
H0ckguertel. There were
a great number of fire alarms. but
no damage OF consequences, except
$4,000 loss to the Green street Con.
church.
In many places 10 the Interior
tina usual exercises were carried on,
references to the recent Washing.
Ton tragedy being included in nu.
merous Instances in the literary
exercises by resolutions and other. |
Wise.
n-'''n'''' f'r" "' "-- 1s:s--
SAN JOSE. July 5th.-Earlv this
morning the Opera House and
eleven eleven other Buildings were de.
'soxsSs .: .ne origin Of the fire is
Unknown. Loss on the Opera
House, $50. 900; other losses unas.
ertained.
Fatal Family Quarrel.
PORTLAND, Ogn., July 5-Last
ven'ng Benjamin Cornelius, an
I'D and respected farmer of Wash.
ngton county, had q shooting af-
ray with bis son-in.law, John
lowers. Charles, son OF Beuja-
min Cornelius, Joined In the fray.
The elder Cornelius and Powers are
onsidered fAtslly wounded. The
rouble grew out OF family dimcuf-
les. A
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

AZ 1t 10 still a possibility that the
President may die, there are GER
tain facts which will provo OF iu-
Forest to those who may not know
them. When the President dies
the Vice President becomes p, esi-
dent by the express terms of the
Constitution Of the United States.
All he has to DO, II he go desires, is
20 30 before q Justice Of the Peace,
or any other ofncer empowered TO
edminister an oath, and take the
oath Of ONCE. From that moment,
wtthout any ceremony whatever,
ho e President. In the case of
Arthur the question OF his eligibil-
tty might be raised. Ithas several
Nmes been asserted that Arthur
wns born in Canada, though his
tsieuds claim that he is native of
Maine. We presume this Issue
would be determined by the usual
process Of = writ Of quo porranto,
and would be settled 1T oucs by the
Supreme Court. Owing to the fact
that the Republicans, after they
SECURED Malone, only had major
~ Of one through the casting vote
81 Vios President Arthur, that gen.
1Innnn oOuld not absent him saif
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
TRn Fourth of July demops,rs

Tn Fourth of July demouslrs.
ton yesterday notwithstanding
ths dAmper thrown on 1t by the
inmentAhIe news from Washing
go IVES anotably creditable affair.
Dor ~ extent We never saw 1t sur
passed any where, the lavish OUT
lays Of money needed to insure
eDoh superb display being sup
pIsmsutsd by q rare good taste aud
oRtlstlo skilf.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
tics. churches, etc., viii only be inserted
IN tbs HERALn as paid advertisements.
We reserve. tor Places OF Worship. graf
- directory, winch will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

The appointment OF Mr.. l.. w.
Hsilman. President of the Farmers
= Msrchants' Bank Of this city.. a
nns Of the Rsgsnts 81 the Uufver-
atty Of California, in place of Mr.. D.
Q. Mills, resigned, is an act which
Rejects great credit upon Gov. Per-
kiDs, who has shown laudable de
sire, In all non-poiitical trusts in
hls gilt, to discard psrtzsn bigotIy
The appointment will be accepted
% quite compliment to Southern
California, which has been too
much neglected In the past In all
lines. It IL the more graceful be-
cause Mr.. Hellmau has for years
and years beeu Que of the most eu-
tbusiastic, unfisgeing and liberal
Democrats Ia the State. and the
Atst intlmation he received Of the
honor was in the shape of an auto
graph letter from the Governor,
eouohed In very cordial aud f1atter-
ing terms. Coming thus unsolicit-
3D. the trust 10 doubiy acceptable.
MR4 HelIman, In addition to his
1terling and sagacious business app
which will be found
of great service to his colleagues
IN the manage ment Of the Uni
versitys has many notable qualifi-
oations for the trust. Many of
those who only know him as the
alert and successful business man
nay not know that he is a gentle.
man not only of vigorous intellect
but Of very considerable research,
vsri0us and exact Information on
; great variety of subjects and q
M accomplished linguist. The
Sentiment gives marked salts
ASTON to all Glasses Of our people,
md Il affords US great pleasure to
lseurs the people of the State that
= Mr.. I. w. Helms an the Univer-
MY Of California will have
10 energetic, capable and In.
lslatigable conservator OF its in.
|eEests.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
HAIR GOODS.

MRs. &. SMITH. hsvInR been with
NJ. and Mrs. q. A, WI Iiains will con-
Houe business - their old place. Mrs
Itnlsh Il prepared 70 do all kinda Of bair
: y y y; ::; s; |;';;' y 's;iik'e ~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

Go to Haxton a Co. who continue
TO sell everything In the drug line
cheaper than ever. Prescriptions
carefully prepared. lis Main street,
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

The bHst feeding bottle Ia the
.worie sr sale by Helnzeman 4
Elie.N
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
Wanted.
GJ1OO RE WARD,

Fbr fhrorma alton leading to the eoinvic.
tlon Of any persop .wilfufIy and mali.
ci.usiy placing any metal, wood or
other, SUBSTANCE In any stack 10 be
thres he'd by our MACHINE.
July2. 1881. j6.im
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

Secoua- clothing bought and
aold at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

EivsN hundred dollars .swerth Of
secondhand clothing Wanted at
NoF0 siso street. az
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
FOR SALE.

* ooup HoRsr, sAupr.E. ana. RE-
d. E.. Horse will drive double, MusC De
sold this week. Inquire at q. L. FISH.
ER'S boot and shoe store. jy6.Iw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
LIVERY STABLE.

HORSES PoARDED at JnHNsON's
FEED STABLE. IL ALSO ST., at 81
per month. Best Of hay iced aud good
asre taken. Also, stable room To rent al
per month. myth
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

This company isnowsreadytoe contract
ler Hoits and vsgetablssifor thsprssent
neaAoH. s{-. 80 =
The CANNrNG DEP&RfmrNr Is an
9HoOM, formerly connected with and
OF the Golden Gate and
sau jose racking Compahies. and more
Fscentiy superintendent ,of the Santa
Bal bara Caunery.
The ALDEN PROCESS will be started
1oer the supervision Of u. GtNOC-
~ y, ior ten years superfntefde mt OF
- Alden Factory at jackson. Cal. je29lf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
Dr.,J. S. Griffin,

UPSTAIRS CITY OF PARIS Build.
ING, SPRING STREET.
ONCE hours 10 IL A. M, to 3 and to
8 NJ.
~s- kesidence-EAsT SIDE OF MAIN
STREET, BELOW FIRST. jy0tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
FOR SALE CHEAP.

MY HOUSE AND LOT, on Bunker
Hi! avenue, pear Second street; con-
vsntent to Normal school and free from
dust VIM. d. STEPBENE.
Je92m Room IS. Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
OPENING OF THE
Occidental Restaurant,
No. Zig Main ST., Cardona Block.

The table will be furnished with the
best that can be procured in the market.
Regular meals, Is cts.
- ICE-CREAM SALOON connected
with the restaurant.
my Aim Oh As. WENZEI. Prop'r
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHEDsunn Rooms,
at M. +. RSf STREET. only few
steps from the Fostoffice. NAL I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06

~ NEW TODAY.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
r q u N p |!
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND TOT ON MAIN ST., be-
tween First ami s. ,ond, 75xSO0 IT,, 'front.'
Ing on Main aud New Los Angeles
sii eets, with all Kinds Of bearing fruit
Trees. III re ~ room enough to builti q
factory or theater on Main street. as IL Is
IN the heart of the city, ana pIivate
houses on New Los Angel street.
1esJ-im e. GREEN BAUM.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
FOR RENT.

A house of eisht roo no, with all mod.
ern improvements, on Temple, opposite
HUI street; rent $40 per month. en-
street, or on the premises. je2l-tf y
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
WANTS. LosT-FoUND.
Copying Wanted.

BY q young LADY, legal copying prefer
red. Address, M. ~. W., Nd. l2l Fort st.
t3-8t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
Mules for Sale.

Owe PAIR OF YOUNG. WELL-BRo-
KEN MULES, with guarantee. Enquire
oil ABBOT KINNEY. San Gabriel. j2s-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
REMOVED.

MADAME LECROQ has removed her
DressmRking and ButirIck Pattern Es-
adjustment to. M 1870 MAIN ST..
nextto Mo uonald Block. jeI-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
situation Wanted.

Ry man ard wife: the man as bar.
tender. steward or walter, or to work on
a ranch; The vile rs cook or house,
keep r. Address Il. 8 Herald ONCE.
jy8 81
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-06
Wanted.

A PAIR OF oDLD.MoUNrED EYE
GLAsSES. The 1ud.r Will be suitably
re1aidsI on lesvink them, vt the oMeosf
~ e. + N. PALMER. No. "a Main street.
jy2-3r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

filled, its entire contents this year would
not amount to more than 100 tons. The
silo cost $500, and, with the advantage
Of his first experience the doctor is Ger
tain he can build another Of the same
capacity for less money. 10 house 250
tons of ensilage, he suggests, in doing
the same service that barn does which
holds and protects l25 tons Of hay. How
can you build. he asks, receptacle for
that quantity of hay for this M ney
From the silo our group Of farmers
adjourned to the house, where gener
GUS collation. was awaiting them, and
continued there the conversation. 1t
was remarked by the. doctor that one
point should be remembered by those
who attempt to put corn into the silo, it
should be put in before it gets over ripe,
and as soon as it is cut. For failure to
attend sufficiently to this, he says, Dr.
Bailey's ensilsge, as he aCknowled him.
self last spring, was not as good as it
might have been. One farmer was inn
pressed by the fact that the system Of
ensilage might possibly make our farms
too productive. If we are to double and
quadruple our milk production in this
way, and can keep on doing it, we either
cannot sell our milk, or ese must sell it
at 30 low a figure as to counter balance
all the benefit Of abundance. Others
thought that this matter might be safely
left to take care of itself.
The doctor said he did not wish to
speak with too much encouragement for
this new way of preserving fodder, nor
disguise the fact that it involved consid-
erable expense and labor to make be.
ginning, as well as some perplexity,
since all steps and conditions which re.
late to the progress ere still 80 new. He
was not discouraged With the work him
self, and proposed to build another silo
next year, exclusively for saving clover;
but he thought mo lazy farmer will
wish very much to build a second one"
He is certain that clover is the best
milk producing fodder he can avail him
self of; and his purpose is to raise
enough of the large pea vine variety to
fill The new receptacle. But he has no
intention at present of using silos thro'h
the summer months, or of making them
an adjunct to soiliDg-which can, if de;
sirable, be done hereafter. ..
The milk from the doctors farm, and
that made by some seventy diaries in his
neighborhood, goes to Borden's con-
densed milk factory, the roprietors of
which are very particular in the quality
of the article Uhev use, and regulate
with stringency the way the cows sup
plying are fed and the manner in which
the milk is handled. But no complaint
has been entered by them against tia
use Of ensilage, as they find the milk
produced from it of excellent quality.
And this corresponds with what we
should expect from M. Gofart's report
of his own experience. He says, in de.
scribing the effect the silo had upon his
green fodder: "My maize, my green
rye, my fodder of all kinds, have scarce
ly changed color after eight or ten
months Of ensiage; fed exclusively to
my animals they produce exactly the
same effects, the same abundance Of
milk I'd butter, the same flavor and
the same color to the butter" y \
JOEL BENTON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
HUMoRs OF THE TELEeRAPH.

That was a witty man Who being detained by q
snow blockade, penned dispatch which ran
thus: my dear sir, have every motive for visit.
Ing you, except locomotive" SO was the other
under similar circumstance, telegraphed to his
firm In New York II shall not he in the office to.
day, as have not got home yesterday yet"
The following dispatch created no little amuse.
ment in the office through which 1t passed
Charlie and Julia met at SIS yesterday, quar-.
relied and parted forever, met again this morning
and parted to meet no more, met again this even
ing aud were married"
An old woman in Massachusetts, refused as
gift load Of wood from tree struck by lightning
through fear that some Of the fluid might re-
main in the wood and cause disaster to her kitch
en- stove.
A good story Is told Of country woman who
received dispatch later than she expected: II
naust have been delayed on the road" said she,
II know the wires Ats busy to day, for heard
them working as come along"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10
THE FRANKLIN MANUSCRIPTS.

The franklin manuscripts, which were
offered to Congress the other day for the
sum of $25 900, have had singular his
tory. 1t will be remembered that Ben
jamin Franklin's illegitimate son, Will
liam, was a tory throughout the war,
sidiRg openly against his father, for
which reason he was cut off with slight
mention in Benjamin Franklin's will.
To Williams son, william Temple, how.
ever, with whom he had no quarrel, he
left a handsome legacy, besides his man.
uscripts, papers and large proportion
of his books. These manuscripts con
tanned the secret history of the war, &C.
ecdotes, private negotiations, ETC., which
would now be history Of great value and
inofensive; but at the time of Frank
Inns death these revelations would have
been dreaded by many individuals, ana
"their suppression" as Jefferson re.
marked, "would have been worth a great
priceto the British Government"
William Temple franklin sailed with
them to England, svowedly with the
purpose Of publishing at once one of the
manuscripts, the autobiography Of his
grandfather, work eagerly demanded
by the public az we'll as by the personal
and political friends Of his father, and
which would have commanded q large
sale. The young man, however, on one
pretence or another, delayed its publics-
tion for twenty seven years after Frank
Inns death, and then Issued IL in a mutil
ated form. 1t was asserted at the time
he withheld it for so long time and
suppressed the other manuscripts alto.
gether in consideration of $50, 900 paid
to him by an elnissafy Of the British
Government. The charge way openly
made at tlis Tins, and ii is certain was
credited by Jefferson (wbo speaks OF
him aa Hthe parricids ot his fsther'a
memory, and by Benjamin FrsnkliD'a
personsl friendsin England and France
= Pttsbtvg Pot, o,g 4 ''''''.,'..-,-.''.'i'R - I.
This old charge throws doubts on the
value Of the pspers now offered 10 Con
gresa These are the suppressed manu-
scripts ard if William Temple mutil-
ated his grandfather's autobiography, ss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-02-10

he undoubtedly did, a pertinent question
is, how much did he mutilate the yet
unpublished papereP The manuscripts,
if authentic and complete, are, as Secre,
tary Evarts states, invaluable, and
should become the property Of the Gov
eminent.