davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-30
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
lSpec!ai.;o the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

IAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-30

II you want q perfect fitting truss,
call on Heinzeman & Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-30

~ All the old favorites In new acts
anu sPecialties! Change of Bill Sa,ur-
day Night!
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

action and appeal to the moral forces Of
the age. The necessities which underlie
free institutions and the soundest max
inns Of political economyare their strong
allies, and COINCIDENCE Of mankind il on
their side.
Plainly, now, the first duty is to take
care Of tho material interests Of the M
ton. II it were possible to rouse the
public and begin Mt once crusade t.
execute justice and save the Union, that.
the crisis, would he the first duty. Con-
flict Of arms and bloodshed may, Mt any
moment, reveal to blinded eyes this du-
ty. But while this delusion Of peace
without purity, Of peace not based on
justice, lasts; while the South imagincs
the North coward only because she is
foolish, and the North accepts in the
South a hypocrite for brother, labor
claims every ear md every hand.
Public opinion is too strong to be re-
sisted; too wise to he long misled. The
people, it has been said, do not see, they
feel. They have felt tile tyranny OF a
selfish system Of finance, which corrupt
ed men by giving them free chance to
1t oil. They are opening their eyes to
detect its errors. Sure as tho rising OF
the sun, and calmly rs morn ripens into
monday, they will get ready for that
keener battle which is impending
battle for impartial liberty and equality
before the law.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

free government that the people ever
possessed. With the power to regulate
tho value, or quantity (for IL il owing to
tho quantity OF money in circulation
that the value Is dependent upon) 81
money the people could control their
own destinies. II the people had re-
tanned this most vital point, the ability
TO pay the national debt, and also debts
between man and man, would have been
retained. But the people have allowed
this power to pass out Of their hands
into the bankers hands, hence the
enhancement Of the debts OF the States,
and the reduction Of their ability to pay
the same.
The constitution also says that "Con-
gress shall regulate interstate CON-
mcrce." This power has also been
wrenched from the hands Of the people
by unjust class legislation and put into
the hands Of railroad corporations, who
use it to the almost utter disregard and
ruin Of the producers of wealth. They
combine together under the pool sys-
tenn, and run the rates Of freight traffic
mp to an exorhitant price, thus compell-
ing the producer to take less for his
produce, and the consumer to pay more
for that which lie consumes. They also,
under the watering stock system, in
crease their stock by simple stroke OF
the pen, and tax industry to pay large
per cent. dividend on the inflated capi-
tal in addition to their original stock.
We see that by fostering these two
gigantic monopolies we give them the
power to accumulate the wealth ont Of
one State into another, and the power
to accumulate the wealth ont of the pro-
ducers' hands into the hands Of cOrpor-
ate monopolies.
Shame upon legislation that discrim.
mates against the people, their prosper
ity and their liberties, in favor Of gigan-
tic money and railroad corporations, that
are organized for no other purpose but
to Cypress the people and to rob them Of
the results Of their labor.
Shame everlasting shame uron the
subsidized press, which should lie the
public teacher, to instruct and warn MS
i these dangerous institutions, but which
has bound itself hand and foot in the in
terest Of these oppressive powers, and
are busily engaged III constructing cum
ningly devised schemes in order to de-
eeive the people, which is both treach-
rous and traitorous to the fundamental
principles that underlie free institutions.
The National Greenback party asserts
md will maintain thnt these monopolics
shall not be fostered by legislation, but
that every toiler shall have the result Of
his toll. GEORGE ]. CHURCHILL.
New WATERFORD Ohio
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
Air Your Houses.

TOO many houses nre built up tho
bnck In America. There arc no through
traughts. Front and back open, md n
current s-t a-eojng--that's fresh mir.
Air stagnates, and curtains drawn,
blinds down, carpets OH floors, doors
closed and ono bit Of window just
opened goodness where's tho life
to como from to breathe IN 80 many Gu
bio inches even Of oxygen? Now, then,
in the morning open the etreet.door for
nm hour and act something airing, some
current into tnose stagnant mir layers,
that stuff each other up, and can neither
move up nor down, nor IN nor out. Ia.
dies arc faint, children droop, babies dio
and al for the want OF little fresh
air just passing through tho house.
Look to It, ond opon your house door
the first thing In tho morning, and II
you can set current going, do II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
Omcial Report or the Autopsy.>

Tho October number OF the AmevIcan Jour.
nal Of Medical Science contains the ofacial ~
port Of the autopsy Of President Garfield. This
report il by the surgeons in charge, and Il
quite full and comprehensive. The appear
anoe Of the body before tho autopsy i told,
the manner In which tho autopsy was made
ID detailed, and ill the pus cavities,
alterations, fraotures, ETC., are described
It full length: y appears - here
after frscur,ns the right eleventh e three u and
half inches to the right Of the vertsbral
spine, went obliquely forward, passing through
tho body Of the first lumbar vertebra, and
lodging IN she adipose connective tissue
immediately below the lower border Of
half t. the left Of the spinal column.
Here, the doctors again declare, tho ball was
completely encysted. The track OF tie han
between thepoint At which IT had fractured
the RIB aud the point where 1t had entered the
vefsebra was considerably diiated, and pus from
1t burrowed downward through the adipose tbs
sue behind the right kidney, and thence found
It's way between tho perit0neum and the
right lilac fossa, making channel
which extended almost 70 the groin.
The doctors again declare tina: tho
immediate cause OF ..>...-- was secondary hem
orfhage. which proceeded from rent nearly
fonr-tenths Of IN inch long IN the main trunk
Of the rplenic artery. The doctors declare that
this ront must have been made several days
before the death Of the patient Tho physi-
clans also describe the condition OF the vital
or ans, which were moro or less diseased.
THIS last Official statement OF President Gar
fielis physicians further proves how false were
the official bulletins and how completely the
physicians were 1t fault ~ to the location or
the bali and the direction which II took after
entering. Il Il really surprising that Gen.
Garfield lived % long ~ no did, considering
tue multitude Of alterations pns cavities. etc..
which the fatal bullet had generated.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES

Or THE NATIONAL GREENa.cK. LABOR PARTY,
ADOPTED AT MARsHALLrowS. JUNE 2, 1881.
l. The right 10 make and issue money il a
sovereign constitutional power to be main-
tanned by the people for the common benent
We demand tho abolition Of all banks Of issu.
and the substitution OF full lcgal-tender green
backs i'll lieu OF their notes
2. We oppose the rctunding Of tho national
debt or the issue OF Understanding non-taxa-
HE bonds upsn any pretext, and demand the
payment aud destruction Of those outstandias
1t the earliest possible moment.
8 We demand gradual income tax where
~ capital shall bear just share Of the public
burden.
4. We regard the act substituting railroad
commission for laws governing freight rates ii,
This State fraud procured BY tho railroad
companies through Republican Legislature
mi demand its repeal. While we favor lilera
national appropriations for the creation and
Improvement Of waterways. We demand law
protecting tho people Of Iowa from dlscrimina-
llon, pooling. watering Of stock, drawbacks o,
ecbates. and all unjust charges on the part a
railroads, until sncn time ~ tue people, vii.
nult most of these roads with land grant.
taxes and subsidies, shall own and operate or
fully control them.
s. We demand revision Of our patent-iisht
laws, placing fair limit upon the royalties 81
inventors, and protecting the people from IN.
ju, tiee.
G. We demand that all land grants forfeited
~ reason oi the non-fnliilment OF conditions
by railroad conn anics shall be Mt once reclaimed
~ the Government, and henceio,th that the
public domain be reserved exclusively for HON, :
steaders or nc ull settlers.
7. We demand absolutely democratic rule
for the government Of Congress aud Stat,
legislatures placing all representatives of III
people upon an equal footing, and taking from.
IL committees veto power upon propose.
legislation.
I. ". denou.ce az most dangerous the II j.
.tricsons Of the right of suffrage III many States
and its abo ition in the District OF Columbia
md demand equal political rights for all m,i.
md women.
,. believing that all questions affecting the
aublic interest should he decided by the people
W favor the submission Of the proposed con
stitntional amendment 10 the popular vote.
IL. We demand that ali ballots in this Stat,
shall be Of uniform size, color and material
md that each party having State organza.
Ion shall have one member ON the Eectio,
Board OF each township precinct.
IL. III the fnthcrahee Of these ends. VIC AL
the cooperation Of ull m.I and women with
nut regard to previous party aifliation on
,reiuuise.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

An American traveller In Europe
speaks Of tho fine appearance Of the
many soldiers. He finds tho French
soldier to DO short in stature, nervous in
action, quick III movement and less care
fnl in dress than the Germans and
Italians. The German soldiers arc large
and intelligent and take pride Iii their
dress and bearing. The Italian soldiers
AFRO young and fresh. looking.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

Mr.. ALeorr told the Concord Sehnol
81 Philosophy that Actually is a
thlngness of the Here" Ia the east
this sort Of thing is culture; here la the
west il is drunk aud disorlerly, with
Ono q ton dollars " thirty days In jail. -
l'soks Sun,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

been usually men who have grasped tho
most and ground labor the hardest. and
those who have believed them have been
duDed. -. Winstgd press
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

80 week. Ga { day at homo easily made CcAs,,
lk,l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

nr T. addresses oil those who have injured them.
selves by Improper lndulscacee and solitary hsbits
witch ruin hath mind and body, unn ting them for
hariness study, ~occsy ~ marriage These are same
early habits II youth, Wax Weakness IN the back aud
hMlA, pain In the head, tliMarss 1t sight, losa Of
muscu Ar power. nAlptatioh ~ the heart dystapsA,
nervous irritahatlty, arrangement II the digestive
functions, debility, consumption, &c.
sr- +, SAN cesrcspNndsnee viii receive proanp,
attention, Aadtess
n. N. ElS1u1sl.ATr, NJ. ~
NMra heal and Medical lMstlsAtes
a9m0 NMPllml ten, iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

Graduate " one Of the most eminent colleges u the
u. H. has effected come ~ the meet astntehng cNrce
thst were ever knawns many troubled with ringing
being ALARMED II certain sc0ndA with frequent
h.ushlas, attended sometimes with arrangement OF
the mind, were cured Il once
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
4 cuRE WARRANTED.
On. FlsH0lATT,

Persons ruined IN hes,th by nnlcArned prctcnder~,
who keep them tfihlns month after month taking
poisonous and Injurious compounds, should apply
tsns. ,AeAl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13
NERVOUS and CHRONIC
DISEASES.

Dr. FishblAW hos devoted 10 ysArs 10 lhs study and
treatment 81 Chronic dssAscs, and hia vast esper-
encs IN the Hospitals IN New York. where he has sue-
cessf,ly treated lN,O60 Gases Of Chrome CAtArrh,
Ncrufuloua diseases, aud diseases Of tho 0enitoU
nary Or9ans, has given him reputation which u
Wut1d-W
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-10-13

ers hence the majority OF the employed
are chained 10 one place and one trade.
Saying to such men, You will have no
voice in fixing your own wages, and you
shall take what is offered to You or
starve," is slavery. No American will
or ought to submit to that. II the day
ever comes when by any means Ameri-
cans are obliged to submit permanently
to that. republic will here be impos-
sible. The only Just, safe and lasting
basis Of peace is that which calls labor
into conference and allows it full share
in settling the rates of wages.
We abhor and denonnce all violence.
every assault on private right or prop
erty, on the liberty Of the individual
workingman, aud. above all, on life.
But these outbreaks are transient and
excentional. In spite Of them every
thoughtful man must rejoice that the
lahofing men are awake, intelligent and
independent.
We rejoice in the clear judgment
which enables the workingmen to dis.
cover the danger which threatens. We
rejoice in his readiness to resist state
cf affairs that degrades him. threatens
IT, undermine republican institutions.
md to condemn his children To want
ignorance and dependence. It is one
Of the chief benefits Of education, civil.
cation and progress that they make
and are intended to make such violation
# right. such ininsficc and oppression.
dangerous and almost impossible. The
inevitable dangers land there are newt.
able dangers) which attend snch inius.
ti"e are enough to rouse the keenest
anxiety Of capitalists. That is enough
TO quicken their consent to do justice.
We counsel workingmen to frown on a
resort to violence /; it can only delay the
remedy they seek. Let them rely on
agitation. discussion and associations for
mutual help and protection hut only
such rs disconntenancn violence and ah-
stain from all interference with the
rights aud free action Of individual
workingmen. Voters under q repre-.
sentative government. unto IL political
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
REPEATING MATCH.

A patent has been taking out for re-
peating match-that ls match that may
be struck great many times and yield
light each time. The match consists
Of two rods of inflammable composition
placed side by side In two Compartments
with suitable case. In order to strike
the light scraper is moved by hand
along platform across the open ends
OF the TWO rods. The scraper removes a
certain quantity of Its substance from
each rod, and mixing these together the
light Is produced. One stick is composed
Of three parts chlorate OF potash and one
part Of clay, thoroughly mixed and form
ed into thick paste by the addition OF
water, then dried. The other stick is
made of three parts amorphous pbospho-
rous and one part Of clay prepared in the
same manner.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
SOME ONE ALWAYS WINS.

A correspondent invites attention to
the fact that Il has been every where re-
marked by the readers of the leading
journals in all parts of the country that
the drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, which occur without
ever any interruption in their regularity
on the second Tuesday Of each month at
New Orleans, La, and any assertions
phin, New Orleans, La, or same person
OF No. 319 Broadway, New York City,
are Invariably justified by the suisse.
qnsnt action of the Company, so that
$50, 900 for So seems to be certain hap
piness in store for some happy mortal
somewhere. jan GOT
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

In the town OF West Alexander. Pa.
twelve miles from the Ohio and two
miles from the West Virginia line, lives
magistrate who is reputed 10 have
married 1,S00 couples within two years
and to have built fine house with bis
wedding fees. HIS popularity arises
from the fact that the laws of Pennsyl-
vania do not require marriage license,
while those ofthe two neighboring States
do. He will marry couple without
their leaving their carriage, or he will
allow them TO remain all night and take
breakfast with him, charging judicionsly
for board and l0Jging. His regular
charge for marrying couple 10 So. He
sometimes has from three TO five couples
at time waiting to be made one, and
all in hurry from fear lest those who
pursue will catch up in time to forbid
the banns. Sometimes an outraged
father or terrible big brother of the bride
arrives after the ceremony is over and
proceeds TO vent his rage on the winds
and make dire threatenings, and even
offer violence. In an emergency such as
this the magistrates son, who is his faith
er's constable, lays the serious charge of
disorderly conduct against them. At
Que time relative In pursuit of bride
was so violent that it became impossible
or the constable to arrest him, when
he whole town rose en- masse and put |
he offender In Jail. The place Is prop !
.rly known as "Hardscrabble," ;" and when
Iohn Norris, a detective of Springfield, |
D., from whom the Cincinnati Gazette
.ot the facts, Inquired the reason, he was
old by an inhabitant 1t was "because il
vas such hard scrabble for runaway
ouples to get there before the parents
aught up"
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
THE BONANZA SENATOR.

Colonel James G. Fair, the caucus
nominee of the Nevada Democrats
for U. 5. Senator was born in the
north of Ireland in 1881, aud came
to this country in l343 with his pa
rents, who settled in Illinois. In
lo49, the gold-feyer year, he went to
California, then being lS years of
age, and pursued the business of
mining with varied success Until
1860, wheh the Comstack Lode was
discovered in the silver-nining re-
gions of the Sierra Nevada. He had
natural bent for mechanics and en-
gineering, and though without sdu-
cation as an engineer he saw in Ne.
vada a chance for the development
OF his talents as builder of quartz
mills, and in 1864, he assumed the
superintendency of a mine on the
Comstack, and since then has super
intended nearly every prominent
mine on the Lake. In 1867 be be-
came partner with Jas. G. Flood
and w. 5. O'Brien Of San Francisco,
and John w. Mackey of Virginia
City, which was the beginning of
career Of good fortune which placed
the firm among the richest men in
the world. The discovery of Big
Bonan Mine was largely due to his
engineering skill, and there is not a
detail in the mining business with
which he is not familiar in theory
and practice, as it has been the
study Of his life. Colonel Fair is
five feet eight inches high, weighs
227 pounds; has black hair and a
long flowing beard black as the ra-
ven's wing, except where streaked
with gray; his complexion is forid,
caused by frequent visits to the heat
ed lower levels Of the mines. He
was married in 1861, having family
OF four children. His manner is GEN
ial and free and he ls partisan In no |
sense of the term, though elected as |
a Democrat
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10

Cinnamon in San Francisco buv
Their wives of importers, paying from
$500 to 81, 900, according to physical
quality. Not much value is placed on
mental requirements, and the wife
may be idiotic, II also pretty, without
depI eciatlon. Chin Qui was brought
over by dealer. and sold for the high
est price to prosperous merchant.
She did rot speak for fve days, and b Q
did not mind her silence, for she was
beautiful; out at the end Of that time
she began to break the crockery and
furniture, and he was forced to send
ner back. She was sold successfully
TO four Cinnamon in six months, and
In each case her lunaoy took destruc-
tive form, her fourth exploit being the
utter destruction Of cigar IA actory.-
Inc importer has received SO, 000from
tue four husbands, and refuses to re.
turn the money.
Mrs. Judge Ed. Croeker, tho widow of
one OF CALIFORNIA; railroad milliouaires.
makes her Sacramento home a blessing
10 her former neIghbors by keeping il
surrounded with flowers always at their
command. 70 greatly enlarge this ben
evidence, she is now building a floral
pavilion Of iron and glass, afler the style
OF the conservatory In the Gold Gate l.
UoO-aere park in San Francisco. Though.
the main purpose is to supply poor folks
with howers and plants, The grounds and
carriage ways will be always open to
The public.
1t is said that General Grant in his
article on the interoceanio canal
schemes in the forthcoming number of
the North American Review will
'demoDstrate very clearly that the De
Lesseps scheme is impossible and pre-
poste-ous on eng!neeri ng ground, and
that the United States are too much
interested in any project Of an Isthmus
canal to allow it to go for ward under
any but American control"
The Germans now have a Bernbardt
OF their own in Marie Geistingsr-a
bernhardt, too, who can sing in opera,
ana who is much handsomer than the
French actress. No wonder they are
proud OF her. But they do not publish
her "Life and Amours," nor exhibit her
statuary, as Bernhardt's advertisers did.
Nor has she yet quarr0led with the par
sons.
suppos senator Conkling should
challenge Dom Piatt for the friyo-
Ious remarks he published few days
ago in relation to the ConklinRSpraQue
Iiaison, and suppose Donu Piatt should |
accept, and suppose-but what's the
lsep Roscoe never could face a shot
gun or pistol, and besides he has
sworn OF carrying weapons since that
Can onchet affair.
THE small newspapers have gradu-
My come to the front in France, and
Le Petit Journal Of Paris with daily
of 800, 900 copies is now
he most popular and influential paper
n the country.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-10
A GEsa FOE EVERY MONTH.
JANUARY,

JANUARY,
BY her who in this month Ia born
They will insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity,
FEBRUARY.
The February born will ind
hincerity and peace OF mind,
Freedom and passion and from care,
II they the Amethyst Will wear.
Who on this world OF ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise
In days OF peril firm and brave,
And wear Bl"odstons 10 their grave.
APRIL.
She whom from April dates her years
For vain repentance flow; tnls stone
Emblem OF innocence IL known.
KAY.
Who first beholds the light OF day
In spring'ssweet nowery month OF May,
And wears an Emerald all her life,
Shall be loved and happy vile.
JUNE.
Who comes with summer to this earth,
Aud owes TO JuHe her day of birth,
With ring OF Agate on her hand,
Can health. wealth, and long lie COM
mand.
JULY.
The glowing Ruby should adorn
those who In wal IN July are born:
Then Will they be exemp pit and free
From loves doubts and an xiety.
AUGUST,
Wear n Sardonyx, or for thSe
No conJugal felicity;
The August born, without this stone,
lis said, must live unlOvsd and lone,
SEPTEMBER. -
A maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze,
sapphire on her brow should bind
Twill cure disease OF the mind.
OCTOBER.
October's child Is born for woe.
And LIES vicissitudes must know
But lay an Opal on her breast, =
And hope Will lull those words to rest.
NOVEMBER.
Who first comes to this world below
with drear November's fog aud snow.
should prize the TopaZ's amber hue
Emblem Of friends and lovers true.
DECEMBER,
II cold December gave you birth
The month of snow and ice and mirth-
Place on your hand "a Turquoise bi ue:
success will bless whate'e you do.