davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-21
Conversation mt Home.

Children hunger perpetually for new
ideas. They will learn pleasure from the
lips of parents what they deem it druid
gerry to study in books; and, even if they
have the misfortune to be deprived OF
many educational advantages, they will
grow up intelligent if they enjoy in
childhood the privilege of listening daily
TO the conversation of intelligent people.
A silent home is dull place for young
peoples place from which they will es-
cape If they can. How much useful in
formation, on the other hand, is often
given in pleasant conversation. and what
unconscious, but excellent mental train
ing is lively, social argument
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-21
LONGINGs.

II were railroad brakeman,
I'D holler the stations 80 plain
That the man who was going 10 Texas
Would go clear through to Maine.
ID open the door Of the smoking-car.
Aud I'd give such mighty roar
That the passengers back In the sleeper
Would all fall out on the floor;
For couldn't afford a tenor voice,
And couldn't afford TO spcuA
In tn sweet, soft tones OF Eolian harps
For eleven dollars a week.
IL were baggage master,
I'd rattle the trunks about;
I'd stand them up IN the corner
And ia tear their bowels out.
/ would pun the handles out by the roots,
would kick the corners in,
And strew their stufling all round the car,
Aud make hem Ia;ik and thin
Por / couldn't uhord to wear kid gloves,
Nor put soft pads on my feet,
Nor to handle things gently, when all my pay
just kept me in bread and meat
IL l were railroad conductor,
As through the train I'D go,
I'd have for every question they asked
This answer all ready" Don't know"
I'd miss connections for lots Of men,
I'd run lone passengers past.
I'd tell them twas eight, when knew twas ten
And I'd swear their watches were fast,
For couldn't afford TO be civil,
When knew every man In the load
Would look ut my watch and ring, and say,
He stole them things from the road"
Hawk-Ege.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-21

slant compared with the primeval times
of our planet, when beings existed upon
1T whose strange and unearthly remains
still gaze at us from their ancient tombs.
And far more does the duration of our
race sink into insignificance, compared
with the enormous periods during which
the worlds have been in process of for
nation, and will still continue to form
when our sun is extinguished, and our
earth is either solidified in cold or is
united with the ignited central body OF
our system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-21
Flint Brick.

Iron, in speaking of new industry re-
Gently sprung up in England, says il
promises well. This is the manufacture
of fire bricks from flint, at works which
have been started at Charlton, Kent, by
the Thames Flint Fire Brick Company,
of which Mr.. E. r. Salway is the mana
ger. The bricks ere manufactured un-
der Sir Henry Edwards patent. These
bricks have been tried in various steel
and iron works furnaces, developing in
tense heat, including Siemens' regenera-
tive furnaces, and the results in all cases
are reported to be satisfactory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-21

Anything that contributes to the hap
piness and sweet peace of woman is far
reaching for good, noble in design, be-
neicent in results and worthy OF the
most respectful recognition.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-06

UEADou ARTERs REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
A Republican State Convention VIII be held at the
City Of NewYork on Wednesday, october ., next az
Sciock m TOR the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor the STATE officers and for the transaction OF other ap
nronriate husiDess The several Assembly Districts
s he entitled 10 representation according to the resO
iutiop of the state Convention Of July >, lo6S.
(Sgned) THOMAS G. PLAT, Chairman pro TEN.
EDWARD NJ. JOHNsOS,)
NJ. NROOMAN, , secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-06


Upon the question Of tariff the Republican party has
had but one record the beginning When the party
came into power it had already put into It's national
platform protection home industry and home labor
[applause and almost the first act which the Repubh
can Congress placed upon the statute book in 1861
the present tariff law substantially have 1t
1 shall not go into any discussion of the
theories Of free trade protection. l will leave
that 10 other places and other times But If
American citizens will look at the advance
which this country has made since 1860 win look at
the progress that made every department Of
home industry including the farming population az well
as the manufacturing and the laborng classes, they
Will find an argument which philosophy OF free trade
overurE. tApplausel
The present census viii show that the increase I'm all
Latnra wealth in this country during the past twenty
years. when had continuous line OF policy on
this question: has been the most astonishing which the
history of the world has Witnessed During the
past twenty years have built up hundreds OF our
cities We have opened the great West and
settled 1t with almost untold thousands of emgrants In
our manufacturing industries not rivaed by any
portion OF the world ald in the great industry OF
iron SIMPLY cite it illustration O what is tTue
OF ALI, in lsG0 this country could produce OnIy
100000 OF rOD aud the census Will shOg thai during
the last year IL has produced nearly 400OOO0 t0nh Jap
pise.l And nat nave we been DONG Win these great
energies and these ab0rsl We have spanned our cOntl
nent with iron rails We have made all the tickly set
tied portion OF our country network OF iron. we
to-day, under this wise legislation, the American people
enjoy greater prUsyeTty aInOlg all classes
New-York tribune., 1881-10-06

Continued en Fiiih PAGE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

1T is heartily to be hoped that
the prime of political ASSASSIN ation,
which has hitherto been mainly
an outgrowth Of despotism, Is not
to become common in the United
States. Perhaps even more to be
deprecated are the antics of a body
of men who are reported to be
drilling, with masks and mysteri.
GUS passwords, near Washington,
and who give 1t out that their
special mission is to protect Vice
President Arthur. These zanies
should be indicted as nulsances.
The mumnery is disgusting, and
the existence OF. the organization
shows that the number of "crankS
at Washington is greater than ia
desirable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

TEE fact, shown by the autopsy,
that President Garfield could not
possibly have liysd, and that no
efforts Of surgical skill would have
avAiled to save him, will have a
most important bearing on the ap-
preaching trial Of Guiteau. It
makss, In advance, very gausy
the line Of defence which the as
sassin's counsel will probably take
up, viz, that 1t was the medical
men aud not Guiteau who killed
Garfield. :. That even Guiteau will
be defended with zeal and ability
II probably q safe assumption,
though there v Ill be nothing but
notoristy In the case. In view of
the quite general disposition to
osnsure the surgeons, and physi-
ciAns, it ID just as we'll for their
comfort that the bullet was found
to have done q mortal injury.
How It was that SO many men
eminent in their professions should
have shswn themselves to be 80
utterly ignorant of the track of the
ball is mystery to laymen. After
everybody had become satisfied,
from the tenor OF the official dag.
nosis, either that the ball was EN-.
beddsd In the muscles of the pos
terror, or in front of the abdomen
above the groin, it turned out to be
In the neighborhood Of the heart.
The ease will be a cause cslebre
not only from the sminence of the
patient but on account of the
wonderful vitality and endurance
exhibited by him. Many man
would have died from the shock of
such wound, while, not one man
in thousand would have survived
Il . week. There are cases In
which II is Of questionable benefit
10 have constitution of iron and
Pfssident Garfield would have
been saved untold agony il he had
been less robust. ~4~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

AZ this 10 the last issue OF the
HERALD which will appear before
al that is mortal of the late Presi-
dent Garfield will be laid in the
grave, q final word is not inappro-
priate. All over the United States
tho habiliments Of woe abound
and bespeak universal grief. The
note Of sympathy with his be-
rsaved family has crossed oceans
aud continents and is rs.echosd
from every quarter Of. the world.
Never before has there been such
> univsrsality of fupsreal gloom.
for the reason that, when Lincoln
was assassinatsd, the North and
South were standing in deadly
hostility to each other still, and
there were many distracting cir
cumstances in the condition Of the
country. The ether day, however,
all Americana, irrespective Of par
ty, were moved by genuine grief
when the sad intelligence was
flashed forth from Eibsron that
the long struggle had at last come
to an end.
There was something inexpressi-
bly, touching In the great prolong-
alton of President Garfleld's sui.
ferings. He bore an unprecedented
travail with splendid hsroism to
the end. As we have said, In pre-
vious issues Of the HERALD, he
was, above all things, an amiable
man, quick to sympsthize with
human woes and prompt to relieve
Them. II knowledge Of univer'
sal coincidence could have been
anodyne to q man writing II
the pain Of q mortal wound, Gar.
4eld's last agonies would have
been greatly assuaged. AS 1t is,
tbe autopsy shows that 1t would
have been Q mercy to him Ii the
assassin's bullet had done instant
work. Recovery, from the hrst,
was impossible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

THE obsequies of President Gar.
field will be celebrated In San
Francisco with unusual splendor.
The business houses have been
decorated with q. lavish disregard
Of outlay, certain enterprisiDg mer.
chants having taken occasion tc
show what q fine sentimental weir
runs through them by raising tht
price of black and white muslin
from eight to twenty-five cents {
yard. It 10 expected that from
thirty to thirty-flve thousand mer
will walk in the funeral process
ion. and everything points to {
demonstration to-day which vii
dwarf anything heretofore knowI
on the Pacific Coast. az.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

TUCSON, Sept. cath. "A special to
the Citizen from San Carlos says:
Lieutenant Glass, of the 9th Cav
airy, with 20 men, is crossing the
river. The courier who was sent
to Col. Sanford with orders last
night returned his dispatches this
morning, having been scared back
by the hostiles of Sanchez and the
other bands refusing to come in
and going to the mountains, leav-
ing their squaws at point six
miles out. Nadaski reports that
he has captured horse stolen
from Moody, and Col. Tiffany d.
rects him him to bring 1t in here
for safe keeping. He had also
agreed to return all the stolen
stock, but the sudden disappear.
ance OF Sanehez's band may inter.
fere with his plans. Part of these
hostiles were here yesterday and
received rations, Immediately
leaving for their camps. They saw
the arrest of their chief and prefer
to take their chances in the hills.
The discharged scouts OF Lie1ten-
ants Taylor and Shaffer,37 in num-
Der, were paid off yesterday, put
ting $4,000 In circulation. These
officers left this morning with So
new recruits.
Prepssanx 60 Hem IN sns Hossiies,
CAMP THOMAS, Sept. 24th.-A
dispatch Of last night said that the
chiefs had promised that their
bands cut would come In and sur.
render to the military. Reports
from Tiffany to-day say that the
hostiles out refuse to come in and
surrender. Troops have been sent
in pursuit and Sanford and his
command have been ordered from
Black river towards San Carlos,
where the hostiles are In the
cations. Company G, 18th Infan-
try, Lieutenant Mercer command.
| ing, has been ordered to San Car
los. Evety exertion is being made
to capture these hostiles, II they dc
not surrender, and also to guard
against treachery. Meantime, the
troops are moving from the north
east and south against the hostiles,
the objective point being the Oh,
bicu, az 1t Ia thought that q num-
Der of hostiles are in that vicinity
Major Van Horn, with four com
panies of cavalry and infantry, are
Expected at .Apache, Tomorrow, te
reinforce the post, as but few mer
are left there, the greater portlor
being with Gen. CARTS command
and some of the renegades are be
lieved 10 be with Pedro's band. wht
are ut Cooley's ranch, 40 miles from
Apache. The smell force at thu
command of Gen. Wilcox, owing
to the companies not being full
has been pushed forward to thu
front aud the garrisons have beer
left with few soldiers. Lieutenant
Taylor and Schaeffer arrived her
this afternoon from San Carlos
where they enlisted 33 scouts TO
duty in New Mexico. Aecompa
MED by Chief of Scouts Sterling
about so Indians came in from tn!
reservation, the greater portion be
ing scouts belonging to the Reser
walton Police.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

sional American, here and there,
however, who remembers the MEM
orabls conflicts of l77e and 1919
and the incidents of the capture OF
the Messrs. Mason and slidsil, and
the rAvsges Of the Alabama. TAX
ing the whole three episodes to-
gethsr, 1t requires a considerable
amount of indulgence upon the
part of Americans to accept the ef-
fusive sympathy of John Ball In
our present national bereavement
% genuine. There Is great deal
Of the crocodile element In the
oopious tears which our ordinarily
bluff ally finds. 1t convenient to
distill just now.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

IT 10 somewhat of a pity that the
cordial feeling which is reported
from England to-day did not char
Asterizs that country during the
war for the Union. 1t was the
present premier, Mr.. Gladstone,
Who said that Mr.fJsfsrson Davis
hA& eraAtsd . nation In the South.
The Alabsma, which. 4 practically
annihiIatsd American commerce,
VA built in the British dockyards.
Jehn Hull did his best, with cheer
i'll and charming alaerity, to de-
etrey the American Union; but,
having failed, and realiEing, ~ the
zubisund old gentleman does, that
= natten d flfty millions Of people
h not to be snsessd 1t, he now
piously prefers to figure in the role
of fFisndship. There 10 an ocsa-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

z QUEEN VICTORIA has always
been the special friend of the Uni.
ted States, as was her consort,
Prince Albert. Nothing is better
established than the fact that hel
own personal interposition alone
prevented a war between England
and this country in the Mason and
Slidell matter. Her graceful and
womanly sympathy with Mrs,
Garfield is highly to her honor,
and shows that there 10 more tina II
the guinea's stamp-rank-about
England's ruler. .as -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

FRESNO, CAL, Sept. 24.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at P. M. {:
Mrs McCandless, Pennsylvania
Mrs q w Norton, Yuma; Mrs
Foss, Mrs ] P James, Tucson; C
Robinson, Boston; T Lynill, b G
Tenny, w w Wood, TT Sweetzer,
Los Angeles; L M Campbell, Colo.
RADIO; J Mckay, Benson.
rhe sscramen INTO Races-LOs Apge
les Nsxs Oosne easssnasy 10 IN,
Fore.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 23d.-The
first race was the unfinished pacinG
race. The fourth heat was won BY
Weigle in 2:24, Washington dis.
tapoed. Wsigle took the fifth anC
last heat In 1927. Positions sam g
The next race was the trot fol
four year olds, between Honesty
Belle Echo, Alexander and Button
going in that order. Belle Echo
took the heat by head only ovel
Button, time, 2:24t. The second
heat Belle Echo won, Button sec.
ond, In 2:25}. The third heat wal
won by Belle Echo In 2:25.
In the bycicle race between B. q
Egers of San Francisco, Russe1
Flint Of SACRAMENTO, and Fl. O.
Finckler of San Francisco, Finck-
Ter was given ninety-five yards
start. He kept the lead and Won
in 3:262.
The trot for two year olds was
between Eva and Wild Flower.
Eva won the first heat; time 2:83A
Wild Flower took the second and
third heats; time, 2:S8 and 2:87.
The next race was the trot for the
2:25 class, for $1,000. between Ech-
ora, Ashley, Grown Point and Del
Sur. The first heat Echora won in
2:26; Del Sur won the second heat
in 2.24; Crown Point got the third
heat in 1923. The next heat was
trotted in 2:28a, Grown Point COM
ing In first. The fifth heat was
won by Ashley in 2:20. The sixth
heat was won by Echora; time,
2:30. The race was postponed till
Monday.
Sweetheart made a trot Of mile
In $40. merely walking over for
the 1878 foal's stake. But the Sec
rotary withheld tho added $500 be-
pause Of the walk over. ret
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

"John, loan me So; will return
it tomorrow. I wish to buy pair
of those fine calf shoes at the Great
Half Price Boot and Shoe House,
opposite the Postofiice. John,
there lie no mistake, tits the house
for bargains their immense trade
shows it. - f'itn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Mr.. f. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of sLos Angeles, No. 3D. Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received q large assortment, OF the
latest styles of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. 6s+ m2.1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

The officers and members OF Los An
geles Lodge, No. AZ, +. and A. M, and
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 202, F. and A. M,
are hereby notified to attend special
Hall of Pentalpha Lodge, in Mcdonald
Block, on MONDAY, Sept. rs, 1881, at IL
NJ. for the purpose of participating in the
funeral ceremonies Of our late brother,
JAM Is ABRAM GARFIELD.
OF GERS and members Of other Lodges in
the county and visiting brethren are cor.
daily invited to be present. -.
All brothers not vouched for will please
present themselves for examination 1t said
Hall on said day ut l0A. M. 4lalsf
+ ~, =, ~ ~ A. W. EDELMAN,
.= ret W. M. Los Angeles Lodge.
,,o..s FRANZ, A. GIBSON,
1t W. n. Pentslpha Lodge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

tiles are surrendering. Agent Tiff
fanny telegraphs that 1880 OF his In
dams are on the Reservation, leav-
Ing only II White Mountain Utes
out, probably at Cooley. They ex.
poet to receive the surrender of ell
but Pedro's band Chief Soarana,
who will surrender near Fort
Apache.
The Secretary of the Treasury
has called $25, 100000 registered
skies of July 18th and August 9Th,
to be continued at 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

The unanimous verdict is that
the Great Half Price Boot and
Shoe House permits nothing but
square dealing, has the finest stock
aud stands unrivaled as the store
that gives the best Inducements In
the way of boots and shoes. Lewis
Bros, opposite the Postofflce, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Leaders in style, leaders in guam
tity' and quality, leaders with the
grandest stock of boots and shoes
to be found in the State. The
Great Half-Price Boot and Shoe
House stande pre-eminent 40 being
without rival in California.
Lewis Bros, opposi be the Poatofice,
Los Angeles. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Hsreaftsr notices OF companies, sooae-
lies, churches, etc., will only be inserted
in the HERALD az paid advertisements.
We reserve, tor Places Of Worship, graf
ia directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
80. SO, "a and SO MAIN ST, Los Angeles Cal
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO PARENTS.

shall open PRIVATE SCHOOL on
the 22d instant, at the corner Of sixth
tie ones, and they will be taught many
useful things that are not taught in any
other school, as teach the oral system
and with my long experience In the
East, ! am confident there Is nothing
better for primary scholars
al6ml MRS. l.. WILLIAMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

From the smallest child to the
oldest inhabitant, the Great Halt
Price Boot and Shoe House Is rec
ognized as the store that gives the
grandest bargains In boots and
shoes, not equalled in any house in
the State. Lewis Bros, opposite
the Postoffice, Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
PROPOSALS INVITED.

CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los ANGELEs Sept. "a, 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received at
at 10 O'Clock A. M, for the purchase OF
two thousand dollars (S2,0OO) of Little
Lake School District bonds, said bonds
to run ten years. with interest at per
terest payable in gold coin Of the United
States; interest payable annually at the
otfice OF the County Treasurer, in the
city Of Los Angeles; bonds payable Oct.
8, 1891.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
s26td A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Just received, at Preuss Y PRO.
nils, the finest selection OF toilet
articles, celluloid and satin cases,
perfumeries, etc.. ever presented to
the public of this city, selected
with especial care by Mr.. Pironi,
while in the city. Call, and see.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

NOTIOE-The officers and members of
Los Angeles Lodge No. So, I, o. o. F., are
requested to meet at their Hall on MON
DAY, the 26th inst, at / O'Clock P. M. to
participate in the demonstrations OF re-
spect to the memory Of the late President
Of the United States.
All sojourning Brothers are cordially
invited to join US.
A. FRANCK, Rec. Sec.
: Los Angeles, Sept. ed, 1881. I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

The Great Half-Price Boot and
Bhoe House is the only house In
California that can afford to sell
ladies' elegant high-cut lace shoes
for csc. Lewis Bros, opposite the
POstoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

Again we come before you with
our everlasting bargains. This
time they are special. Our prices
are away down, and with your
kind permission, and tho assistance
Of your dollars and cents, We are
positive we can please you all.
The Great Half-Price Boot and
Shoe House, opposite the Postofiicea
Los Angeles, Cal. Lewis Bros.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

The Great Half Price Boot and
Shoe House Is ahead Of them all.
Why2 We are by far the cheapest;
we have thrice the stock of any
store in town. or what? Boots
and shoes only. Your wives ask
for them; your boys want them;
your girls require them; you need
them yourself; everybody wants
the Great Half Price boots and
shoes. Lewis Bros, opposite the
Postofhce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

F. Lindquisty merchant tailor,
No. 20 Spring street, is himself =
practical cutter; and, having had
ample experience in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, knows how to
meet the requirements Of his GUS
toners. He keeps q full supply Of
the best cloths constantly on hand
aud makes them up "upon honor"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
l.. o. O. #.

All members of GOLDEN RULE
LODGE No. 100, I. O. o. F., are hereby
requested to attend a special meeting ia
be held in Oda Fellows Hall, SUNDAY,
September 25th. 1881, at 10 A. M, for the
purpose of making arrangements to parti.
oipate in the funeral ceremonies OF our
late President on Monday next.
sojourntng members in good standing
are cordially invited to attend.
By order Of e. GERMAN, N. G.
. .--. s23 I'd &
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25
Remember to get your ice cold
Boca lager beer at Bob Eckerts
his hot weather.

{ The Great Half-Price Boot and
Shoe House, opposite the Postof1ce,
is the spot for bargains. Our large
trade shows 1t. Call and see the inn
mense stock we carry, the endless
variety; compare prices -
the only true test. We are known
by one and all to be the cheapest
boot and shoe house in Southern
California. Lewis Bros.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

One Of the few things that have
gained for us our wonderful reputa-
tion for cheapness is that we sell
mems opera sswed boots for $3.26.
Lewis Bros. awe
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

The Great Half.Price Boot and
Shoe House-a grand success. We
sean that coin, talks and cash is
king. Compare our prioesr-the
only true test. Lewis Bros
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-25

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24th.-The
Chronicte's Beaver Falls special
says that the Journalists train from
Washington to Cleveland struck a
hand car this morning, killing four
men and ipjurlng one fatally and
another seriously.