davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
To the Farmers Of Los Angeles
County.

I am prepared to furnish cash adj
vancss on grain stored vt my house
at the rate or u per cent. per an.
mum for esny and all amounts OF
0lOO0 or more, e. MAUD.
1mJa.1l.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
mended and pressed and warranted
TO look like new, at No. 8 Also
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
suslxess ENTERPRISE.

EaE HEEALD STEAM PRrNTrNC
House IMAGES speciality Of Legal
Printing. Briefs, Transcripts, etc'
printed at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Patent medicines at New York
pyiOes 1t Heinzem an & Ellis's.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Dry yoar druas and medicines at
Hoinsemau 4 Elil-'s.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Pleasant rooms with board. POS
Spring street apl6:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL sERvloB,
o. 8. ARMY.

Division Of Telegrams and Reports for
the benefitoi Commerce and Agriculture
report OF observations taken at Los An.
eles, Cai., July 9. 1851. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Physicians Prescriptions and
family recipes u specially With
Hein6eman q Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

Secondhand clothing bought and
q I'D at No 3 A iisO street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
Put il to Proof

At a time when the eopmu nifty
IL dooded with so many unworthy
devices and conooctions. 1t Is re.
freshing to fud one that is bene-
dc,ai aud pure. 80 conscious are
The propri-tors of DR. KINGS New
DISCOVERY for Consumption of the
worth OF their remedy, that they
off-r all who desire trial bottle
free of charge. This certainly
would he disastrous to them did
not the remedy possess the remark.
able curative qualities claimed.
DIR KINa's New DISCOVERY for
Cnnsu tnptiou will positively olre
asthma, bronchitis, stubborn
coughs, colds, phthisic, quinsy.
hoarseness, Group, or sny affection
of the throat and lungs. As you
value your existence give this won.
derful remedy trial by calling on
Helnzeman g. Ellie, Druggists,
Wholesale agents, and obtaining q
TRIAL bottle tree Of cost, or a regular
size buttle for ST. 90.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07

The best feeding. hottie In the
world for sale BY HsiDsemAn =
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
The American Colony.
THE new oolonv for Los Angeles coun
~ ID now forming. 70 locate ON the
CERRITos RANCH

Fronting on San Pedro Bay. Parties
looking for . desirable location to NAL .
chasing elsewhere. Parties can 20 ana
see the Colony tract and return the 50 m .
day from Los Ana eles. For fur thef par
tioulars apply 70 or send stamp Tor Col-
ony ap. prospeotuss etc. 70 ". E.WiLL'
les, Gal. N = q b "a 81 sfs2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
eucklen's Arnica salve.

The Beat SALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chiiblains, corus. aud all
kinds of skin eruptions. This
salve Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction ia every case or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Heinzeman Il Ellis,
wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-07-07
FOURTH or Jul

Having purchased the entire stock Of an Eastnrn SIN
Manufacturer, consisting of 5000 dozen Of White ~
Fancy Coored Shirts and dozen Linen Colars and
Cuffs would simply say to those who have not yet hod
ored me with visit that am in position to offer then
some splendid bargains. and advise them call o.
and secure choice selection from this magn6cent stock
am now opening 81 White and Fancy Colore6
Shirts all new desirable goods, which offer below maa
ufacturers cost.
WHITE SHIRTS,
81. 81. as, also $1.z6 and ~ each.
COLORED SHIRTS,
81, ALSO. 90 and ee.eo. each lnelnda.e tvvs
Collars; ALEC. grades xan1
Collars, &s1.0o dossn; Linen Ours, ~ deuon 81
s~My Speciality shirts Made ords~.v
Ell. 5IEGEI.
importer Of cents' Furnishing coodo Naanu6ncturos
Of the Celebrated Arcade shirt
Sc MAIN ST., CORNER COMMERCIAL, Los ANGELA
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
NO.12.

minister arose to read the opening exer-
clses some thought they observed a
slight tremoT in his voice. Only one In
the congregation knew why there was
such an earnestness in the prayer that
was offered for the bringing together of
friends long separated, most of them
thinking he had reference to the long
separation of the churches Of the town.
When the services we're ended, he
hurried from the pulpit, and met Rosie
as she came down from. the gallery.
There was greeting that rather sur
prised those of the congregation who
saw it, but few words of explanation
from the pastor set their minds right,
and before night the whole town knew
that Rosie was the af1lanced wife of
Edward Bently, the new Baptist minis
ter, and that it was love affair of long
standing.
Everybody went to the wedding,
which was in the Congregational church
and everybody went to the reception at
Miss Bailey's, which was the grandest
affair Bosworth had ever known.
At the end of the year Rosie bade fare
well to the little town to 60 to her city
home. But even she, so far distant
from the little village, will ever have
pleasant memories of the assistance she.
gave in the religious revolution of
BoswoFth through the enterprise of six
teen old maids.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
How ladies' Dress in Persia.

She wore bright red skirt, richly en-.
broidered with gold lace; it was very
full and short, barely reaching to her
knees; loose jacket Of blue velvet, also
much trimmed-this time with silver
lace; the sleeves were made of cashmere
shawls, buttoned by about twenty small
buttons. She wore several necklaces,
most of them very massive, studded
with fine turquoises. On her head she
wore white shawl, with band of jew
els round her forehead, and at one side
o large pearl star. She had on both
arms at least a dozen bracelets-some
handsome ones, some only bands of
colored glass. Her feet were covered
with coarse white socks; her shoes
were green leather with scarlet heels
Some of the ladies wore bright red trous-
ers, reaching to the ankle; but this was
quite the exception. They wear long
veil reaching from head to foot, general
ly made of some small print or muslin.
ought to mention that every lady wore
q small leather case around her neck,
Containing some earth from Mecca and
verses from Koran. The faces of my
hostess and friends were much decorat-
ed, the eyebrows broadened and carried
quite across the nose. Some had small
designs tattoed on the cheeks. The
hair is very long and thick, generally
dyed red; it is worn plated in many
thin tails, twisted with gold thread
The hands are we'll shaped, bat nails
and palms are stained dark red.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
Who Mixed Those Bottles upa

A gentleman returning home from
the Gilroy hot springs by coach was
asked to exchange seats with lady who
found riding inside disagreed with her.
AS he was making his way to the inside
berth, she bade him take especial care of
two bottles of Gilroy water, which she
was carrying to her husband. AS it
happened, the lady had contrived to
make herself very disagTeeable to her
fellow-visitors at the springs, and the
passenger che had ousted from his seat
determined to have his revenge. Open
ing each of the bottles, he poured out
half the contents, and filed up with
whisky. Before many days elapsed the
proprietors of the Gilroy springs receiv-
ed the following elegant epistle, dated
San Francisco, Aug. 80, 1879: "Sirs-
You are precious lot of scamps, you
are NV wife paid visit to your con-
founded place, and brought back some
spring water. drank about bottle of
the miserable stuff, and went to the
Good Templers, and had not been in the
hall more than fifteen minutes before
was as drunk as any man you ever saw;
disgraced myself and the lodge, and this
morning am on a sick-bed. My inn
preston is that any set Of men who will
run an institution of this sort ought to
be soused into hot-water springs until
life is extinct.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22

~ Sin always begins with pleasure
and ends with bitterness. 1t is like the
colt, which the little boy said was very
tame in front and very wild behind.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-22
T H E T | M E S.
An Independent Family Newspaper,
1sruB11sHED EVERY TunsDArBr
f. MORTIMER & co.
TERMS:
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
S1.5O PER YEAR, POSTAGE FREE
so CTS. FOR MONTHS.

To subscribers residing in THIS COUNTY, where
we have no postage to pay, discount OF rs cents
from the above terms will be made II payment Is
made in advance.
sS- Advertising rates furnished upon appllca
linn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
The star-.outr roIccuIIous.

If there was any real intention 10
prosecute the star-rcute johba-s honestly and
thoroughly. he very worst course was taken 20
subseTye The ends Of Justice. Crcditing the Atior-
General and the PoStmastcr-Ge General with the
best motives ar5 the most patriotic purposes Il IS
nCye-th e,css apparent that d. made a biuud1r
in beginning tri-l b. newspaper before being
fully ready for a trial ny JUDGE AMI jury. Contro-
yersy provoked elimination and elimination
compelled the prosecution 70 shcwits hand pregua-
turcly. These disclosures AZ orce enlisted the
political and the personal influence Of the accused
PARTIES some Of whom have stood close in the con
fdcnce Of the President and OF the Secretary Of
State, and appeals were made with one immediate
and most effective result. Substantially the
President requires that every case proposed for in
diCtment shall be submitted to the highest legal
test as 70 the sufIiciency and the competency Of
the testimony 10 convict before being presented TO
the grand jury In other words, the President has
indirectly discrcdited the methods employed by the
Attorney General, and messurably the Attorney
General himself in the preparation of the star
route cases by requiring his work 10 be subjected
to supervision. This intervention may partially
explain why the prosecution admitted in court a
few days ago, when brought suddenly to bay by
Brady that it was not ready for trial in any case,
and that months would be needed for preparation.
After the daily bulletins from the Post Office De-
partment, and from the Attorney Generals office,
announcing readiness, this public confession is
damaging to the Government side. And it is not less
damaging because of Bradys braYado in demand
ing trial For years past beginning long before the
first investigation by the Post-Ogice Committee OF
the House of Representatives in 1875 the Sun has
continuously exposed the frauds Of the star service.
The system, the methods, and the most striking
examples were ali laid bare. The investigation
last year only demonstrated that the exposures had
produced no effect on the Department or upon
Congress, where Brady was sustained by the COM
mittees and by mixed majorities in both houses.
1t now remains to be seen if the promises of Mr.
MacVeagh and Mr.. James are to be made good
Yo-EC C1yn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
BLOCK looks PREDICTION.
What We YEII Have for Sure During
tIse Month OF July

have observed Of late that a great diff
ference of opinion exists between the disciples Of
Vennor and those who believe in Old Probabilities
Now, while Vennor and Old Probs may OCCASION
ally be correct in their predictions. claim thu
cen foretell the weather with unerring certainty.
As Mr.. YennOr has published his second guess for
July and Old Probs will daily give Us his indica-
tions; send you my prediction, and ~ the close
of the month we viii see lrcC,iGr ] am correct.
During the first week all muG-scows sLculd
anchor under the lea OF the Long Bridge, and
the residents Of Murder Bay should sleep with
their rubber overcOats on, and be prepared
to move at five days notice because a terrific
storm Of peal bulls and Sh-sCales will sweep over
the Potomac. About the middle Of the month il
will be somewhat torrid and unhealthy for news
paper men and rcd haired women with false
teeth. They must not SO out after sunset; for if
they do, they viii catch Brghts disease Of the
kidneys From the Goth to 18th a few drops of
rain and much perspiratiOn will fall. No married
man must quarrel with his mother-iu-law or
CrOwl about the flies in the butter at this time be-
cause he alone Is to blame for any
ciear-stumps being left in the cOffee-po
Nor must he call any one July or other lie.
From the 25th 10 the st the weather will appall all
who have had the measles or been cowhided. We
will have q heavy storm of rain every five min
utes, accompanied by the usual floral decorations
Mad dogs and bed bugs will bite defenseless wo-
men, and the most respected of fellow citizens
must wear eelskins as protection against the in
roads of the mania pOtu. warn the people TO
heed the above advice. stood guard duty around
the hole of ground hog when boy for six weeks
10 if he came out, and that is where / learned
to compile almanacs. BLOCK Z0Ok.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
GRIEF IN MEXICO.
More Shocking Details Of the Recent Ter.
rfble Accident.

Later accounts of the disaster on the
Morelo Railroad, in Mexico. report that seventeen
officers and 197 priEates were killed Thislist does
not include the railroad officials and employees or
the women and children of the soldiers, many of
whom were onthe train. Only sixty persons in
all were saved alive, and of those forty
are more or less injured. The disaster occurred
at eleven o'clock Friday night as the train, which
was a long one and drawn by two engines, was
passing over the wooden bridge. For a moment
after the plunge of the cars from the bridge all
was darkness. Suddenly one hundred barrels
of brandy loaded on two of the vans caught fire.
and the burning fluid inundated the mass Of
passengers struggling in the ruins Only a few
who were not disabled hopelessly wedgcG
in the timbers escaped. The dead snd
living were wrapped in n sheet of dame
and slowly burned before the eyes ofthe survivors
who were unable TO save them. The secretary -
public works and number ofarIny surgeons -:cnt
to the scene of the disaster carly Ss;Gf5-.T
morning
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Southern Republicanism---A New De-
parture Needed.


Within the last three or four years it
has become evident to all close observers
of current political events in the Southern
States, orin most of them, at least, that the
so-called leaders generally self-consti-
tuted, by the way) of the Republicans
have not been aiming so much at the en-
largement and success of the party as at
certain ulterior and selfish purposes.
| These leaders, so called, seem to keep two
aims, to attain which they have hereto
fore directed their entire attention.
The first Of these objects has been to
make a sufficient shOW of devotion
to Republican principles to enable
them and their friends to control and
enjoy the Federal offices in their respec-
tive States. Their second object is to
wear their Republicanism so lightly that
they and their families shall obtain and
retain good standing among the aristo-
cratic Bourbons-the remnant of the old
slave-holding faction which formerly,
and at the present time, dominates most
of the Southern States. Toward these
and they have meaSurably succeeded in
both, unfortunately for the country, and
for the rank and file who follow them
solely for the want of better leaders.
1t must be evident to the merest tyro in
politics that such leading can never
achieve success; that its only possible re-
suit is to rendermore compact the cohorts
of Bourbonism; to give the Bourbon
leaders a tighter grip on the reins of
power. For the force of the opposition to
the Bourbons is just sufficient to keep
them united the more closely to their
unscrupulous leaders, without in the
least endangering their control of their
respective States, and, through that con-
troll, making them omnipotent in the
councils of national Bourbonism. As
long as the South can be kept solid, so
long is there imminent danger of Bour-
bon supremacy in our national affairs
and SO long as we have such Republican
leading in the South, just so long will
there be Solid South.
1t is evident, from these premises, that
the key to the situation is in Republican
leading in the South. To secure a change
in the situation we must change either
our leaders in the South or in the ten
dency of their leading. And the first
step is to secure to the colored Republi
cans of the South their full rights under
the Constitution-more especially their
right to a free ballot, and to have that
ballot counted. With these secured
secured not only upon paper, but in
deed and in fact-we can enter upon
a contest with the Bourbons with
a full assurance of success in some of the
Southern States, and with enhanced
chances of success in them all. To secure
these rights, then, to our colored friends
is the very first thing to be done. But
how shall we secure them? By promptly
and thoroughly utilizing every aid
thereto we can lay our hands on; by ac-
cepting aid from anybody and everybody
who may proffer it; by divesting our
selves of all merely fanciful devotion to
principles, and by manifesting true and
a practical devotion thereto. In word.
by seizing the substance if We do have to
drop the sh0dosg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Voice of an Eminent Democrat.

Probably no Democrat in Virginia has
been more trusted as an exponent of true
Jeffersonian Democracy than Hon. Lewis
E Harvie. He has recently addressed a
letter to the Wytheville (Va.) Dispatch, in
which he reviews the present political
situation in Virginia The letter con-
tains an able and most interesting essay
on the powers of the General and State
Governments. and dwells at length upon
the attack made by the Bourbons in the
United States Senate upon the right OF
the State of Virginia TO representation in
that body when they sought to dragoon
her Senator General Mahone) into obedi-
ence to their caucus. He reviews the
past career of the Virginia Democracy OF
to-day, and eloquently tells them that
the people of Virginia will take the
power of the State out of their hands. He
earnestly advocates the election of the
Readjuster State ticket.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Virginia Debt, schools, and Suffrage.

Whether we be more Democrat or less
Republican than the Dispatch and its Bourbon
Funders is not the question. The pressing and
crying questions are the debt, the schools, the
suffrage: and, no matter whether Virginian be
Democrat or Republican, in neither case can he
be any the less interested and concerned that these
questions shall be answered promptly and cor
rectly. They must not be postponed; they cannot
be and the irrelevant topics which the Dispatch
proposes for discussion when these vital issues
upon US is like the fiddling Of Nero when Rome
was IN the throes OF ruin.-Richmond Whiq
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

THE full and complete account of the
ravages of the terrible storm which
swept over the city on Monday night that
appeared in yesterdays issue should be
an additional proof to our citizens that
THE is thoroughly live news
paper, with force fully competent for any
emergency. The demand at the business
Office was SO great that the regular edi-
ton was soon exhausted. A second
edition was printed. and before night
that also was sold. Business men should
remember that the large circulation of
THE REPUBLICAN, larger than that of any
morning paper ever published here,
renders it a most valuable advertising
medium.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
VenuOr or Ike {?
To the Editor of THEREPUBLICAS:

In view of yesterdays storm, don't you
think that Ike" in THE REPUBLICAN Of the 9th,
was rather previous" in his sneers az Vennors
predictions of severe storm IN the latter part of
June? OF course no one can predict 70 Il day
months in advance, but surely no man has ever
approa ched Vennor in correctness 81 weather pre-
dictions months in advance. Just see how our
own Weather Bureau has missed il during the
present month, only attempting to foretell the
weather from twelve to twenty four hours ahead,
predicting " fair " when ii rsined all day.
OBSERVER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

SEVERAL of the cases against leading members
ofthe ringwin be completed in about two weeks
ready for presentation to the grand jury when it
meets in experimentation in the Star.
The leading members of the blackmail
ring headed by Gibson will always be
ready to present their cases when the
court is not in session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
Auctiou Sales.
United States NJarsLaPs SaI

By yrtne OF writ Of eri facias issued out of the
Slek Once OF the supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia. and 10 me directed will sell al pIIbIic
sale lOr cash at the Courthouse door OF said District
on MONDA1, the eUh day Of July, ISL AT twelve
o'clock NJ all the right, title, claim and interest
~ ana 20 the following described property TO vii:
fart OF lot IN square IL. Washington d. C. begin
hns on Twentieth street Is feet from the southwest
corner ot SAID lot thence north along the line of said
street. Il ieet = inch; thence east along north line
10 leg 10 lnches thence south along line II feet
men thence west IN line parallel with the north
he % SAID lot l5S feet 10 inches the beginning
ieVied upon As the property OF defendant James Car
rico 70 satisfy execution No l9455 Law in favor of
AIuluei ard Fairfax. CHARLES f. HENRY,
Je-SOyO United states Marshal, ID, c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

EVERY day the Gibson-James evening
organ announces that on the 1st proximo
there are to be many changes in the cleri-
cal force at the Post-0fice Department.
All on account of reform, sir! You will
never find any favoritism under James,
except toward men who can puff him in
the NEWSPAPERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

Low SESSIONS has been indicted for at
tempting to bribe a member to vote
against Conkling in the New York Legis-
lature. How proud the President must feel
of his leaders at Albany! Robertson has
not yet been indicted for buying votes
with custOm-house nlaceS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29
WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE %, 1881.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
rner can have THE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address at the
business Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-06-29

The Eceling Star has lots of business
for Governor Foster, of Ohio, who is in
the city. He has spread over into Penn
Bylvania, and is trying to control an in
ternal revenue collectorship at Pittsburg.
Then he is represented by the Star as
reaching out for the Berlin mission in
the event that the people of Ohio do not
re-engage him as Governor. But the Star
says he is not here on any business con-
hected with the Ohio campaign.