davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Largest assortment OF trusses in
Southern California at Heinzeman
& El.is's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Second hsnd clothing bought and
cold ct No. 9 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

The colorist does dyeing AIT
touring at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

The best feeding bottle In the
world for sale By Hslnzeman 4
Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
MARRlED.

LATHROP-TH tho 9Th inst,
at the residence of the brides parents,
by the Rev. A. G. L. Trew, Henry B.
lathrop, NJ. D., TO Kate E., eldest
daughter of John 8. Thayer, Esq, late
Of Newburgh, N. Y. No cards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Hughes's Russian Batbs. Lo.
Gated No. Is Main stieeI, opposite
the fico House. gentlemen and
ladies attended Ia by persons OF
their cWn sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Pleasant rooms with board, 2O6
Spring street. ap16:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
10 Whom It May Concern.

Please take notice: Any person
iRving pledges or coilaterals ut the
Star Loan and Broker Office, No. 4
Commercial street, will please re-
deem the same or pay accrued In
tsrest thereon within thirty days
from this date or they will be sold.
r. S.-Money loaned on all kinds
" personal property. mr3otf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

Maximum Thermometer, ITO
Minimum $40
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
County Warrants, etc.

IA by u WINS: rsss: Jrry gs:s cisX
= - : s O.. wT1lrH.
nrMom y Temple Bloek, neo-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
/ Hin j III

i III .EI e; 0sIF S SAX :!s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09

l found BuiOW terribly irregular
and unreliable. But he does such
an immense amount Of work and is
i'll SO much of the time that stu.
dent cannot expect much Of him.
His illness is always. due to nerv-
GUS prostration, and II you desire to
keep In his good graoes you must
not mention his state of health. AT
least 1 was so Informed, and never
dared to speak on the forbidden
topic. 1t is strange the fondness
Bulow has for his hat; he carries 1t
every where, even into the orches-
ira and concert room. When he
came to our rooms he would never
allow any one to take his hat, but
kept 1t close by his chair or on q
table where he could grasp 1t quick.
ly IL any one approached 1t. He
once asked Ii 1 could play q certain
etude without notes. Upon my re-.
ply In the affirmative he said:
"Take your notes.p
About year ago Bulow had
trouble with q tenor In the opera,
Herr Schott, The trouble, 1 be-
lieve, went the rounds of the
American papers. Schott said
| that Bulow led the orchestra
wrong, In order to put him out.
Bulow affirmed that SohOtt sang
false. SchOtt said he would not
sing when Rulow led. Bulow de-
ciared he would not lead when
Schott sang. The public seemed to
| side with SchOtt, but the most Cul.
tured aud refined Hsnoverians
took Bulow's part. Schott sang
LohengrSn, his best character. and
the public gave him grand 0va
ti0n to express their sympa by
Shortly afterwards Bulow directed
Mendelssohn's WdlpurgisnGoht,
and his friends showsred bouquets
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-06-09
one Cent per Pound

The Los Angeles Ice Company having
reduced the price Of ice to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
INTERNATIONAL.

FOREIGN COMMERCIAL REPoRrA
The state department still continues to pub
lish to tho country the trade and manufactur-
ing reports received from ite officers abroad
The success of this course warrants its con-
tnuance and such appropriation as may be re-
ouired to meet the rapidly increasing demand
the Atlanta cotton exposition, the October
number of the reports wac devoted to collee-
ton Of papers on the cotton goods trade Of the
world
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
for which, in 1873, congress made provision,
assembled III this city in July last, and its
sessions were prolonged until March, although
it reached no specific corclusions affecting tho
future action Of the participant powers The
interchange of views proved to be most valu-
able. The full protoools Of the sessions have
been already presented to the senate.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARY REGUIATIoN6
As pertinent to this general subject, will
cal! your attention to the operations Of tue
national board Of health, established BY act
Of congress, approved March 8, 1870
IT. Its ~, sphere ef Inn. Of d4ty 9tg wss enlarged
the last named act the board was required ia
investigate such measures as might be deemed
necessary for preventing the introduction Of
contagious or infectious diseases from foreign
countries into the United States or from ore
State into another, The execution Of the rules
and regulations prepared by the board and ap-
proved by my predecessor has done much to
arrest the progress Of epidemic disease, and
has thus rendered substantial service to the
nation.
TIE INTERNATIONAL. SANITARY ooxvrnEscr
to which / have referred, adopted the form Of
bill Of health to be used BY oil vessels seek
ing to enter the ports Of the countries whose
representatives participated in it's deliberations.
This form has been preserved by the national
board of health, and incorporated with ito
rules and regulations, which have been sp-
proved by me in pursuance Of Law. The health
Of tho people 10 one Of supreme importance,
and all measures looking to their preservation,
against the spread Of contagious diseasss. and
to the increase Of our sanitary knowledge for
gresa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
The Railroads and the Farmers.

Col. w. F. Vilas, the famous Wisconsin
orator. delivered the annual a7dress before
the Minnesota State Fair, and chose for his
theme the Railroads and the FArmers,"
and tried to point out their reciprocity of
interest. A few extracts frem his admin
bic speech will interest the reader:
Before railroads were devised, there
was no extensive freight communication
but by wafer. And that ras va!uelass nn-
this the agriculture of past ag,s
gathered around the seas and lakes. or
lined the rivers margin. 1t girt the Med
ite11enean, and nsade famous the valley Of
the Nile. The unwatered world Of the in
terror was left to the wandering nsnad or
tho forest barbarian. It was the unknown
region full OF m, sterious terross. The
great Hercynian wood was the home of
beasts. brute and human, the latter the
ever impending peril, and finally the des-
troyer OF the civilization Of the world. The
reserve corps Of barbarism lay back on the
plains Of Russia and Tartary, which
nourished the fercs savages
who could live on equine
flesh and oarouse on the milk Of
mares. So, too. water commune. ton wsz
slo~ and tedious, even when accessible.
That 10 TIRE, especially OF Inland naviga-
10 New York, though the aid of steam be
invoked; and northern climes Of navigation
il available for but half the year. Your
nsGnt6oent wheat fields would mostly be
unbroksn, farmers of Minnesota. had not
the Invention and enterprise Of other men,
stimulated by your demands, laid the dou-
ble-1ined highway by which the freight
car bears your precious berry to the sea.
and the Indian would still be master of the
Territories of the West.
Your lands derive their value, your in.
dustry its reward, your homes the 'uxuries
and many Of the comforts they exhibit. from
the well-abused railroads of the CONT
nent.
But while we do them justice, let us not
forget there are doubtless many faults to be
administration Of these highways. Cor
advanced With Q more rapid step than the
invention of our statesmen and lawmakers.
The agency of the corporation is compare
lively modem, and, like the agency Of
steam, is mighty power. Unless subdued
by tho proper appliances Of law sufficient &c
control il, We are liable to disasters rs r.1-
inous to our welfare a. the accidents which
sometimes befall the train are destructive
Of life.
But I must not protract this weary houy
to discuss this problem foreign to my Sub.
jet. Important as it is, We need not fesr
it. The railroad. rightly used, is the friend
Of the farmer and the whole people. 1t is
tho paramount interest Of its owners that it
should 10 remain. They dare not make it
an enemy, and when ~ reflect that single
invention-the steel rail-has reduced tho
freight tarif forty per centum, We may
trust somewhat to time and genius to re-
lieve the inconveniences, and continue to
enjoy IL blessings with composure."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

chant seaman on board IN American vessel.
have made it necessary for the government to
institute Z careful examination of the nature
ana ana m1snoa' Ross Of this 5u5sScton It
protection Of tho United States, but was
by birth British subject Ny predecessor
felt it his duty tp take the position that by his
service ~ regular shipped seaman on toard
an American merchant vessel Ross was subject
to tho laws Of tho service and to tho juris-
diction Of the United States consulate author
ties.
renew the recommendation which has been
heretofore urged by the executive upon the At
tention of congress. After the reduction of
such amount Is may be found due to America,
the balance Of the indemnity found heretofore
obtained from China aud Japan, which are
now to be found in the hands Of the state de-
partment. be returned to the governments of
those oountriesL
HAWAIIAN lsLAxDA
The king OF Hawaii, in tho course of his
homeward return after journey around the
our relations with that kingdom are friendly,
this government has viewed with concern the
efforts to seek replenishment Of the diminish
ing population Of the islands from outward
sources to degree which may impair the na-
two sovereignty and independence in which
. lively interest
UN1MPAmED AMNESTY.
Relations of unimpaired amnesty have been
maintained throughout the year with the re-
spective governments of Austria, Hungary,
Rslgium, Denmark, Hayti, Paraguay and Uru-
quay, Portugal, and Sweden aud Norway, and
this may also be said of Greece and ECUADOR,
although our relations with those states have
for some years been severed by the with
drawal Of appropriations for diplomatic rep
resentatlves at Athens and Quito. Nseems OK
Yedient TO restore those missions. even on 4 re-
3uced scale, and decidedly recommend such
: course with respect to ECUADOR, which is
Gkely within the near future to play An i'm
portant part among the nations Of tho south-
ern Pacific
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS WORK.
At ito last extra session the senate called for
the text of the Geneva convention for the relief
Of tho wounded in war. trust that this action
foreshadows such interest in the subject 90
will result in the admission to that humane and
eommendable engagement
INTERNATIONAL RULES OF THE Road.
invite your attention to the propriety Of
adopting the new code Of international rules
for tho prevention Of collisions in tho high
seas. and Of conforming tho domestic
legislation Of tho United States thereto,
application Of conflicting rules in the case Of
vessels Of different nationalities meeting its
tidal waters. These international rules differ
but slightly from our own. They have been
adopted by the navy department for the gov
ernanco OF the war ships OF tho United States
on the high seas and in foreign waters, and
in disseminating the rules and in acquainting
tho shipmasters with tho option Of conforming
to them within the jurisdictional waters of the
United States, they are now very koperaliy
known aud obeyed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
ARMY AND NAVY.
TIE WAR nEp p1,vgr>Nr

The accompanying repor! sf the secretary Of
war will make known the operations o: shat
departm ent for the past year. He suggests
measures for promoting the efficiency of the
army by adding to the number Of officers, and
recommends the legislation necessary to in
crease the number Of enlisted men
to 10000, to the maximum a.
lowed by law. This no deems necessary
to preserve the peace and suppress disorders
and nareEdlng in new settlements, to protect
settlers and their property against Indians,
against the eEcroachmeats Of intruders and to
enable immigrants to establish homes in the
most remote parts Of our country. Tho army
10 now necessarily scattered over such vast
extent Of territory that whenever an outbreak
occurs reinforcemcats must be hurried
from many quarters over great
distance and At heavy cost for
transportation OF men, horses, wagons Sid
supplies. I concur in the Recommendations CT
the secretary for increasing the army to the
strength Of 90, 900 enlisted men. It appears
by the secretary's report that in the absence OF
disturbances On the frontier the troops have
been actively employed in collecting Indians
hitherto hostile and locating them on their
proper reservations; tlass Sitting Bull and his
adherents are now prisoners at Fort Randall;
that the Utes have been moved to their reser-
vstion in Utah. During the rcceat
OUTBREAK OF TIE APACHEs
it was necessary to reinforce the garrisons
in Arizona by troops Withdrawn from New
Mexico. Some Apaches are now held prison.
ers for trial, while some have escaped, and the
majority Of the tribe are now Oh the resorva-
lion. There il need OF legislation to prevent
intrusion upon the lands Get apart for the In
dians A largo military force at great expense
is now required to patrol the boundary liue
between Kansas aud the Indian Territory: The
only punishment that can at present be
inflicted is the forcible 1e1nova! of the intruder
and tho imposition Of pecuniary fine which
in most cases it is Impossible to collect There
should be penalty by imprisonment in such
cases. Tho separate organization of the sig
nal service is urged By the secretary o! war,
and full statement Of tho advantages Of s0ch
permanent organization ia presented in the
rort of the chief signal officer. A Ge-
tail of tho 1sual work performed
by the signal corps and tho weather
bureau is also given in that
report I ask attention to the statement Of the
secretary of war regarding the acquisitions
frequently made by the Indian bureau upon
the subsistence department Of the army, for
tho caeual support of bands or tribes of In
dams for which appropriations are exhausted.
The war department should not be left by rea-
son Of inadequate provisions for tho Indian
bureau to contribute fer the MAIN
tanance Of tho Indians. The report
Of tho chief Of engineers furnishes
detailed account Of the operations for the i'm
provemsnt of rivers and hsrbors. recon-
Continued on fourth page
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
A Rather Cold DAY for Magic.

14e U90 SI8RCUSW VCOb
Everybody has read the marvellous
stories Of travelling magicians nys:;fyiDg
the people by exhibiting their skill in pub
lie places. Yesterday Baron 6eenao ~as
ridiae chs California street dummy. and
taking in his fello~-passeugers With the
usual blandly u1coascious eye of tie pres
tidigitstear, when be suddenly turned and
said to Q rough looking youse man on the
cane side: Pardon, my friend, but GU
will lose ysur watcA-the chain is hang
isg." "naint got NO watch. gro7led the
youth. Excuse ne, but you are mistaken.
Look thers!" The boodlum, who unfor-
tunatsly had been At the the theatre tie
evening befole snd who had just recognized
the magtcian's face, took hold II the chain :.
pulled The watch out of his pocket. stared
et it moment, and then said: why. to
10 bs sare: how id careless Of ne!
'Bliesd to you. baron, and Stepping orisk!y
from the dummy nan mp neiehhoring al
ley, leaving tho baron starirg after his
stem-winder with q paralyzed expression.
No arrests.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

Rev. DR.. Francis A. Shrop, OF jackson,
Tenn, who is announced as the suco essor
of Bishop Gallagher. is a scholar Of de-
cided ability and culture, and stands in
the hEft rank of Southern clergymen. He
is graduate Of West Point Military Acad-
emy, and during tho late war was chief of
artillery, with the rank OF brieadier gen.
eral, on the staff of General Joseph E.
Johnston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
Work will soon bo commenced on q mag

Work will soon bo commenced on q mag
nifcant b otei on Crystal bay, Lake :ii"Eeanka
eize I, wilI cost ia the re;ghi,c: ho,>, If
$3.50, o ~, aud Will scccn neevtv 2,t;t"' per-
maEent yueets. It will be f:;ua uu aiib every
convenisl slce that con 10 Desired by tie mos.
exaotisk doman,'s Of the pubic. Tl.. by 81
Eight will bo lighted by e.cci:.cAt: II Ire vlc:u-
ity Of the hotel. AZ Mr. J. J. Ei;i il the nrss-
ter spirit Of the enterprise. its success oAn bs
termed IN assured fact
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send So for
one year. 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington, Mobiles Co.. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
First Message Of President Ches-
terA. Arthur to the Congress
Of the United States.
1t Opens With a reference to the
National Loss and a Tri-
butte to Garfield.
Comprehensive Review of the
Operations Of the Various
Departments of the
Government.
Suggestions and Recommends
tions Upon a Large Va
riety ofSubjects.
THE LATE PRESIDENT.

4 FEELING TRBUTE
TO the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United States: An appalling calamity
has befallen the American people r:nce there
chosen representatives last mot In the halls
where ycu are now assembled We might else
recall with unallayed content the prosperity
with which throughout tho year the nation has
been blessed. Its harvests have been plenteous.
lts varied industries have thriven, the health
OF its people has been preserved. 1t has
maintained with foreign governments the un-
disturbed relations Of peace, For these
manifestations Of his favor We owe
him who holds our destiny in his hands tho
tribute Of our grateful devotion. To that
mysterious exercise Of will which has taken
from us the loved and illustrious citizen who
vas but lately the head Of the nation, we bow
In sorrow aud subm ission Tho memory o,
his exalted character, Of his noble achieve
ments and Of his patriotic life will be treasured
forever - sacred possession OF the whcle
people. Tho announcement Of his death drew
from foreign governments and peoples tributes
OF sympathy and sorrow which history will re-
cord - signal tokens Of the friendship Of no
tons and the federation Of mankind
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

Mrs. William Helliwell and Mrs. Jacob
Viii sci Of Wins;ed Lake, while crossing South
lake. broke through the ice. Some boys pass
ing on their way to sohoo, seeing them strug-
with rope obtained 4 farmers near BY and
succeeded In rescuing hem.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
fINANCIAL
THE TREAeURY.

The report Of the secretary Of the treasury
represents in detail . highly satisfactory ex-
hibit Of the state Of the finances. and the con-
dition Of various branches Of the public ser-
vice administered by that department The
ordinary revenues from all sources for tho
fiscal wear ending June 10. 1881 wore:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

siona A comparison. however, OF the
amount OF taxes collected under
the varying rates Of taxation which
have At different times prevailed, suggests the
animation that some reduction may soon be
made without crippliug the revenue.
TARHF REVISION.
Tho tariff laws also need revising, but that
due regard may BIO paid TO the conflicting in
teroste of cur citizens. important changes
should be made with caution II = careful. re-
vision cannot be made at this session co,au,is-
sion such .ew ~ lately approved by the SELF
ate aud ia now recommended by the secretary
Of tho treasury would doubtless Tighten the Ia
bOrs Of congress whenever the subjec. snull
be brought to its consideration
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

Mr.. Henry Morely, ct England, recently
said to New York reporter: Il have been
greatly struck by the immense size of the
American stores, especially the dry goods
stores. In this city, in Chicago and in all
he large cities, there arc dry.goods stores
nothing like them in the old county, am
impressed, too. by the great rush and ener-
gy Of everybody. Everybody seems to
get ahead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
TAX ON LIQUOR AND TOBACCO.

It is perhaps doubtful whether the lmme-
diate reduction Of the scsle Of taxation upon
liquors and tobacco is advisable, especially in
view Of tho drain upon the treasury. which
muat attend The payment Of az1eazs Of pan
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

xotN.... ....... .... .$AVOsOoSs4O4 %
Tie requirements Of the sinking fund for
tho year amounted to 500, 766, ,O64. OF, which
sum includes Q bslsnco Of $49,6l7, ,128.78
not provided for during the previous fiscal
year The sum Of $74, ,4SO, POI Was applied
S73.47. The increase Of tho revenue for
1881 over that Of tho previous year was &c.,
352,0Ol. TO- It 10 estimated that the receipts
during tho present fiscal year will reach $780,
0oo. .0oo and e1PsRedi,0rces s1 co o$@279'ooo'ooo' @
In pursuance Of the policy OF the govern
ment to maintain silvcr st or near the gold
standard It was msde receivable for oil Gus
toms, taxes and public dues. About $780,
OOO, 900 Of standard silver dollars are now
outstanding. They formed an unnecessary
addition to the paper currency. - the current
amount which may readily b supplied By the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15

l35.264,385 81
2,22l,863 IL
9,116,115 ~
s1O,s33 so
e05,1eO 81
l.222.514 SO
22244,9e4 80
262,l74 oo
3,46S.486 6l
2,o1e.l9e ca
6,26S,6O1 "a
@17,941.1T 10
1.O93,034 OF
6,514,161 "
5.OO5,O27 90
4o.4@,40 %
15.ese.e7l eo
I1.s37.eeo 81
9.543.9l2 O3
e2,@e,74l 18
l,612.303 70
e7A37l 20

Leaving surplus OF revenue Of 500, Co.,
4O4 90, which was applied ~ follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-12-15
1893, OF
135.264.385 81
2.221.863 II

From customs. ...................$ 90. GIG 02
Internal revenue. ................ 135.2G4,385 81
From tax on circulation ard de-
posts Of national banks. 9,116,115 ~
From repayment Of interest by
Pacific railway companies..... 61O.633 80
From sinking fund for Pacific
railway companies. ........... sos, $50 81
From custom fees. fines. penal
From .sn fec; fees on on ccnsaiai letter pa;: '1S 90
ents and lands. s................. 22244,964 80
From proceeds of sales Of gov
ernment property. 262.1H 90
From profits on coinage. ......... 3,4Gs.48b 6l
From revenues Of the District OF
r:o% Sssn@st isesa.u:oo. :ooics;: 6saee 6ssaes g
Total ordinary receipts. -. $500. 7e2. .2o7 co
Tho ordinary expenditures for tho same
period were:
F.; F.; sEs:s sy s1S5 S551 1
Fss Fsf 1ns'ans; sSa5,;d$7 Sa5,d$7 g g
For For the military Embellishments,
including river and harbor i'm
p1orement and arsenals. 4O,4o6,@60 %
For the naval establishment, in
eluding vessels and machinery
in Improvement 1t the navy
For miscellaneous expenditures,
including public buildings light
house, aud collecting the rev. "
reT Snas s3r:nddiinles On ;cco1nt Il ''S'o %
tho District of Coiuznbis. ..... s.543.el2 Os
For Interest on tho public debt: e2,5Oe, 741 1e
For premium on bonds purchased l,612.383 70
Total ordinary expenditures. .&26O. 49, $3.50
Leaving surplus OF revenue of $lOO, ,O69,-
404. 90, which was applied a. follows:
To the redemption Of bonds for
the sinking fund .............. e7A 37l 70
fund. .................. loo,oo1 o5
Loans Of February, 1861. ......... 7,4ls.OOO 90
lO-4Os Of le6l............... e,Ol6.l5O 90
5.2Os of 1862. 1853 600 on
5-20s ct lS64................. $40 600 90
5-2Os OF 1865 $4,000 90
Oonsos of 1868. 1881 500 90
Cousols Of 1867. 959,1 90
Consos Of 1868 0o,,.... 307, 400 90
Loan indemnity stock. ........... 10000 90
Old demand compound interest
and other notes. 1880 90
And to this and to tho increase oe
cash in tho treasury. A637.O23 80