davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-14
WEDNESDAY, THE 3lsr DAY OF
MAY. A. ID. 1882.

to SELL at the Court House door, on Spring street,
opposite the Sheriff office, city and county of
Los Angeles, State Of California, at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
U. S. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for princi
pei and interest, costs and all accrung costs, all
the above described real estate, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said sums.
Given under my hand, this 9th day Of May, A.
d. 1882.
WIN. r. ROWLAND, Sheriff.
By JAS. c. KAYS, Under Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-14
LEGAL.
Summons.

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County OF
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-14
LEGAL.
In the Superior Court

Of the County of Los Angeles, State of
California.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
PERSONALITIES.


Secretary Chandler is taking things easy in Con-
cord, N II.
W. W. Story the sculptor, and Mrs Story are the
guests of General Mcclellan, at Orange, M.
Ex-senator Conkling was summoned home to
Utica Monday by the serious illness of his wife.
Lieutenant. Commander John G. Thompson is
writing book ON Thirty Years in the United
States Navy"
The two daughters of ex- Governor Shepherd of
the District of Columbia, will spend most OF the
winter in New York
Chester A. Arthur, Jr, and Miss Maude Crowley
daughter of Richard Crowley of New York are to
be married early next month.
Ex-senator Conkling, Senator Jones, of Nevada,
and Rufus Hatch expect to leave New York this
week on nm extended tour Of the Southwest.
Oscar Wilde says he " pants to meet Roscoe Conk-
ling" How he should "pant" 10 meet some other
celebrity, and then he would have pair of pants
an article OF dress he sadly needs.
Henry Clay's old homestead in Ashland, KY
afer two generations, returns TO his family. 1t
has just been purchased by Major Henry Clay Nc
Dowell, husband of the granddaughter Of the
great statesman.
should his health permit, a banquet will be
rendered TO Mr.. Herbert Spencer at Delmonico's
previous to his departure from this country, an
event which we learn VI be hasteued unless he
receives more benefit from his future sojOurn in
America than he has thus far done.
Young en- Hill already has begun the work of
compiling his fathers letters and speeches The
book will consist Of two volumes and will be
more than u mere compilation. 1t win give his.
tory of tho late Senator, garnshed with such gOs-
sip and anecdotes as may be proper.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
NeW York for EOlger.

The nomination of Judge Folger for
the governorship of New York places
Republican success beyond the reach of
peril. Every citizen of that State who
takes the trouble to know anything of
her public men, knows that Charles j.
Folger is an honest man, an able
and incorruptible statesman, and wise
and sagacious political counselor. His
great popularity with the people is at
tested by the fact that he ran thou
sands of votes ahead of the electoral
ticket in 1880, although upon the latter
the greatest organized efforts were bent.
The nomination went to him irresistibly
because he was the choice of the masses
of the party. 1t was not and will not be
factions. Faction lines have been
changed about so much of late
that they are very indistinct. The
Republicans of New York have not been
preparing for battle against each other,
but against the Democratic party. They
have not been without internal strife,
and hard knocks have been exchanged,
but we shall find the rival candidates
contending with each other for prece-
dence in carrying forward the Republican
banner, and their followers will forget
the strife of the past month in the pres
ence of their Bourbon foes. Nothing
could have been in better temper than
the remarks with which Senator Miller
moved to make Judge Folger's nomina-
ton unanimous.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
The Campaign "Republican."

The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
the best Liberal and anti-Bourbon cam
paign document that can be circulated in
the South.
The weekly edition is handsome
double-sheet of eight pages and fifty-six
columns.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be fur
nished during the campaign, from Sep
tember up to and including November
8, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS each subscriber,
postage paid by publisher.
No other paper in the country has been
such an effective champion of the Lib
eral and anti-Bourbon movement in
the South as THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
and the remarkably low rate at which il
is now offered during the campaign
should secure for it q very large circu
lation. Now is the time to subscribe
Sample copies free.
National Republican., 1882-09-21

A Confederate TrJbute.

In an article descriptive Of the battle Of Spott-
sylvania, Mr. J. H. Moore, who was member Of
the Seventh Tennessee Regiment, says: ain con-
cuslon, desire to call the attention Of those who
participated In the battle of Spottsylvania to what
appeared TO me the most daring and desperate act
OF the wnr by any battery. On the morning of the
18Th. while was within our works, saw TO our
right, distant about 500 yards and about the same
distance Immediately i'll front OF our artillery, q
Federal battery advanced at full speed, and there,
in an open field, halt. The artilerymen at once
took out their horses and them TO the rear US
much as to say, We have come to stay This
was within full view and within easy reach of our
forty pieces. As quick as the horses were started
back every man of that battery was seen digging
yet could hardly think they were In earnest, for
was satisfied that If our artillery would but once
open on,thcm nota man could escape Presently our
artillery opened, and soon us the smoke cleared
off could see that digging with desperate energy
was kept up by the SUI uIyivors; Death and des-
truction, thought, would be the portion of the
battery and its bravo defenders, for II appeared at
times as If their very caissons were literally COW
cred with bursting shells, yet strange to say few
gallant fellows survived the attack of the forty
field pieces, and amid showers of shot and shell
succeeded in throwing up tOlerably secure works.
They came to stay and they did remain. This was
the bravest act of the war, and in the hope that
may yet learn who those gallant fellows were
m the incidpntp
National Republican., 1882-09-21
PLYING ARTHUR,

Mr.. Blaine is bestowinR his pity on the admin
istration of President Arthur. 81 wish II well,
poor thingl" he said in Chicago the other day.
Now, the Administration certainly has It's points
weakness, but It Is not too much to say that II Is
infinitely stronger and wiser than that of General
Garfield in which Mr. Blaine performed very
conspicuous part and no one can deny that the
country feesitselfsafer and more comfortable with
Arthur and his associates than II felt with Blaine
anu Garield When Arthur came into power q, our
foreign relations were in state of critical disor-
uet' PURSUING most absurd policy
MR. BLAINE HAD BRoUGHT US
to the verge Of war with Chill, while everywhere
else he had sought glory for himself by raising
lrlshman going about To- fInd somebody TO step on
his coat tails or knock chip off his shoulder, as
2 prcteSt for fight Instead of managing our
col man, Brother Blaine managed 1t likea half
crazy Don Quixoie. All this Arthur promptly
changed and every Intelligent, oonservatlye cit;
zen thanks him for it. Instead of anxiety and
dread lest some unaccountable international folly
should be committed in the name of the govern
the hands OF the Presidents whereas, in the days
WHEN BLAINE BORE RULE,
there was no telling what might happen to us, and
the people were like u family lying awake all
OF the change IS something to be grateful for The
saying OF Brother Blaine mny very well be applied
thngW A successful speculator and dashing
politician, he has proved failure under the test
OF an important executive trust.
HE MAY STILL FLOURISH
amid noise and excitement ON the public stage;
no may have power to def.at antagonists whom
he hates-and we all owe him n great debt for his
share in defeating tho third term-but the Ameri-
people will not again put the control Of their
public affairs into his hands. An Eugli sh politi-
cian far moro clever than Mr.. Blaine. has been
described as a man of brilliant incapa city, vast
and va led Instrumentation, and prodig igiou us moral
requirements" and the description may answer
for the Kenneboc statesman There may be those
who have right to view President Arthur with
feeling of commiseration, but Mr.. Blaine Is not
one among them.--Ne,u York Sun.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
HobbIirT Themselves.

The Butler Courier, published in Choc-
taw County, Alabama, and made infamous
by its attempts to justify the cruel and
wanton murder of Jack Turner, in re-
cent issue says:
Citizens of the Mount Zion neghborhood have
organized themselves into a vigilance committee
in view of developments that have created sus
picion of violence to the persons and property of
the white people. The object is to protect the
people and their property from any violence that
may be manifested. A resolution iVaS adopted that
he chair appoint committee to Investigate and report
am informdtion and that they be cautioned not TO IN
feere tVih The rights and liberties Of any person Ohat
Boerer.
We have italized that portion of the
above to which we especially desire to
direct attention. The powers delegated
to "a committee to investigate and re-
port any information" includes, we pre-
sumo, authority to manufacture lying
papers similar to those which served the
honest, intelligent, and law-abiding
white Bourbon murderers as an excuse
for hanging Jack Turner, and threaten
ing the lives of other leading colored
m en-. So much is clear to even casual
lCdutI. II ~ dOuDhiNG9 ~ III olSi1y AlON
ever, to law-abiding citizens outside of
Choctaw County, why committee of
white people, selected, of course, because
OF their superior intelligence, regard for
law and order, and good regulations as
citizens, should require to be "ca,aioned
not 10 interfere nth The rights and liberties Of
any person Whdtsoever." Perhaps this
last is q sort of saving clause thrown in
to protect the regulations of the Bour-
bons as class in case their committee
should deem it expedient, between this
and November, to reduce still further
the Liberal vote by additional hangings.
Should necessity arise, the majority OF
the intelligent and law-abiding white
mans party could point to the caution,
and say: "We disclaim all responsibility
for the action Of our committee. Did we
not warn them not to interfere with the
rights and liberties Of any person what
soeverT" Only good and law-abiding
citizens require to be thus admonished,
and Of course such plea, made in due
season, will be accepted by the Bourbons
IN acquittal of any crimes that may be
perpetrated under their instructions by
their chosen instruments.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
A Yajn Editor.

There is no doubt that Muraw Halstead is the
vainest old jackdaw that ever strutted in stolen
plumage. Persons who know say there is not a
photograph gallery in Cincinnati that Halstead
has not visited at some time aud left his beautiful
shadow. He is found in every pose possible to
conceive, his ambition being, apparently, to find
the best advantage Some are full l-length pictures
and some bust pictures. Some of them represent
tation and others represent him with his face
turned heavenward, as If to receive the Divine
light which as yet has not fallen upon him. Prob
ably wo-thirds of his pictures show him seated at
q table, pen in hand, as if inditing article for
the press In these pictures his brow is and
his general attitude simply awe inspiring In
some of them he has the index finger of his left
hand pressed upon his temple, as If to hold in
cheek the throbbing intellect within. That the
old man is cranky as loon on the subject of his
personal beauty there Is no doubt His friends say
that at times he fancies he greatly resembles Ma
poleon.-Cincinnai Commercial
National Republican., 1882-09-21
A Present for a wife.

gentleman sauntered into large dry goods
store in the city of l. a few days before Christ
mas, and remarked casually to the attentive clerk
al want something for a Christmas present for my
wife. What have you got?"
The clerk suggested various things, but the
customer seemed got quite satisfied
At last he asked, " Have you cotton cloth?"
"Certainly, SIR"
az need some new shirts. How much cloth does
1t take for q shirt?"
about four yards"
"Wcl let's see, / want eight new shirts. Eight
times four are thirty-two. I'll take thirty two
yards"
The gratitude ofhis wife Mt receiving as Christ
mas present the cloth for eight new shirts for her
husband can be better imagined than described
From Harpers Monthly for October.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Footreor Tint Cnurb. MEMS Ewes.

The costliest pair Of shoes have ever seen cov-
cred the pedal extremeties Of New York lady
$50 was paid for them. The same lady wore q
pair of stockings which cost 800. They were made
of black silk, and midway between the ankle and
the knee was green tree embroidered in silk,
and resting upon the branches of the tree were
bright plumed birds, some in the act of flying.
On the bulge" or largest part of the stocking was
huntsman, clad in red shirt and trousers, taking
aim at the birds in the tree. Upon the instep was
the monogram of the lady wrought in gold letters.
ing were eighteen narrow bands of many varying
hues.-GTeenbTter Letter.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
THE DEAD SUMMER.

We miss the sunny hours.
We miss from sky and flowers,
A glory fair
Say, is sweet Summer Deadr
All! me, that golden head
OF rlppllng hair!
They whisper that no more
She treads the grasses DER
With pensiye feet;
That dim as autumn skies,
Her blue and loving eyes,
No longer greet.
/ cannot see her dead
There In her silken bedi
/ will away,
Haunted by visions bold.
or dimpled fingers cold.
1 will not stay
To kiss the lips other,
She would not blush or stir
At touch OF mine.
But lay upon her breast,
For mo, this rose TO rest.
And there replne.
Weep for the goddess dead.
And weep for beauty fed.
Oh, signing rain.
She VIII not wake to hear
The call from far aud near,
"Oh. come asaln."
--AnRic R, lrhkhson. for the Repiibiiet
National Republican., 1882-09-21

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its full
amount ofintercsting reading matter, will
be issued to-day. Copies in wrap
pers ready for mailing may be had at the
business office.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
A SensatIOu.

A traveller created a sensation in a Philadelphia
depot the other evening by producing pair oi
small axles and wheels, mailing them to his trunk
and dragging that piece of baggage off with him
National Republican., 1882-09-21
LincOln'a Heirl,t.

One of our readers calls our attention to the fact
that Lincoln was, as he himself expressed 1t in a
brief autobiography. in height, six feet, four
inches, nearly which is about three inches more
than the height given by Mr.. Volk's article on
THE Lincoln Life Mask in the Century for De-
cember, 1SSl-tfom Communications" an the Oc-
kOber EentuIu
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Ap,usernents Tonight.

AnNER's GARDEN-Concert
THEATRE CoMIouE-Varlety.
DRIVERS Observation-Disclosures
NATIoSAL THEATER--" The Galley Slave"
SwINMISe ScHoo1N. Y. ave, bet 18th and 18th SITS.
National Republican., 1882-09-21

D. A. JENKINS, of North Carolina, Re-
publican and at one time State treasurer,
is out in letter denouncing the Liberal
movement thereby allying himself with
the Bourbon Tar-heels. Mr.. jenkins has
one son who is postmaster at Charlotte,
himself desired, as we are informed, to be
collector of internal revenue in place of
DR.. Mott, and, finding his personal
chances for success hopless, endeavored
to secure the appointment for another
son but failed. Perhaps this will account
for the sour milk in his political cocoanut.
Mr.. BLAINE seems to be Bourbon in
Virginia and q Renuhlican in Maine.
National Republican., 1882-09-21

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of our Houses.
Stores Shops, and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions prices &C., and how they may be
seen, PROPERTY for sale in all parts of the city.
mr2f b. II. WARNER. 9l6 + street.
TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
l. Trade oity or Country Property. come and see the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II. MAIN d BROTHER, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mhleu
National Republican., 1882-09-21
EoR RENT
[NGLESIDE.'

A most attractive and desirable suburban place
near Washington City, being ON sixteenth street
Mansion Consists Of sixty acres of lawn and wood
land beautifully laid out, spacious and well arranged
mansion containing eighteen rooms conservatory
bathroom, and gas and water pipes throughout.
G. NJ. WIGHT,
629 Louisiana avenue
REGINALD FENDALL.
1926 urand-a half street northwest
National Republican., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-Lots.

FOR SALE-LOts.
NOR SALE SUBURBAN LOTS, SEVEN
IL acres each, two-and.a-half miles out fne loca-
ton, with postoce store &c; 5000; half cash, hal
anco easy. ODELL d co., 500 + street SEQ Sc
COLONIAL BEACH-PURCHASER WANTED
' j for one of the most eligible lots on the Penin-
sua contains upwards Of 1900 feet, and particularly
suited for club house cottage. Address q. r. o.,
Republican Office. sei9-3t
TNoR SALE ECHEAP-BEAUTIFUL LOT FRONT.
IL ing three streets and reservations; situated on
Massachusetts avenue, sixth street. O street. and
stan ton Square, Capitol HILL Inquire 4oi Ninth
street northwest sep0lmf
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Nov,s,h. T,u.,o SubscrIbc.

77s rTfcc ofTHK NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV mdH
r, at ne counter Is THREE CENTS for single COPY:
mo trccks. TwESTY-FIvE CENTS; one month, FIFTY
CpSTR ftpo months, ONE DOLLAR; three months ONE
DOLLAR ASD HALF; SIR months, THREE DOLLARS
ourycdr, six DOLLARS, postage prepaid by ne pub
1ishsrs.
Ms delivered m Washington and the suburbs bv
yitiydt the same rates
71ero bcttertne han me presetto subscribe hor
fhe pics, brphtest and best newspaper ph,fshed at
Ut National CupitdL Send copies TO your friends
me issue or THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday, January s. 1852 Hb hand
so7ne double sheet Of eight pages Gndtrystr coi'n'ns
contdfrs the neOs rom all parts or the tcorid, and 70
specidiiy Interesting containing the proceedings0
ne Executive Legislative and judicial branches Of the
Government Including the appointments, promotions,
puiOnpent, and dismiSsdis IN oil departments Of Gov
srnment service. contains nu report Of army and
hut1 movements and orders. n includes as Eoeetdt
feature The political, personal and social neipi and so
cisiy gossip Of the Nations Capital
IN short, 70 Is he best and only tpeekty prper IN
America giving. addition TO nH general ae,Ds rom
oHpdrts OF the tcorid, complete photograph Of lVe,
doingS, and proceedings at the Gupitul Of the Nation
Terms! Single copies ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
year; ten coptes TO one address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid tV gie publishers.
Sample copies free.
Now Is the time 10 subscribe
National Republican., 1882-09-21
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TNoR RENT-FoR A YEAR. GOOD GABLER
IL plano, bought in 1885, terms, $40, payable
quarterly In advance, carriage added. 1924 Thirty
third street, Georgetown. se2l-3ts
NOR RENT-BY LADY HAVING NO USE
IL for It. a seven-octave piano, handsome rosewood
case, overstrung lass will be rented TO careful parry
At very low rent. Address MRS. @. G. C., Repub
lican Office. sei9-3t$
National Republican., 1882-09-21
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKIsH HATH (DR. BoVEEsl
IN 14i7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool.
open Sunday. Open from a M I'LL 10 p. M; Satur.
day. II p. m. Baths. 81; tickets. u %.
ape DIR. H. L. BOVEE ELECTRICIAN
HNHE SHEDD BATHS. 9os K STREET, NEAR
Il Ninth, well known the oldest and best In the
city. This bath is constructed with yiew TO conyen-
fence. being the hrst floor. Turkish Russian. Sui
phur, and Mercural Baths given with skill and ex-
perence. Shampooer OF ten Years experiencs this
establishment Single bath, si; for ST. H. el0 Open
Sunday from a. M to p. IN. mr29d
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Population Of Tho National Capital. 10000.

WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 81, 1882.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
u J. GEORGES.

j. j. GEORGES,
Chiropodlst, Anatomlst, and Manufacturer OF Fine
Fashionable. and Easy-Fitting BOOTS AND SHoEA
Under National Hotel
Corns Bunions and Ingrowlng Nails. &C., permA-
nenty cured. Lasts made 10 order and preServedfor
CUSTOMERS
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also q nice assortment OF easy ustom-nlade Boots
and Shoes, especially adapted tor tender rect WIN
sell the entire stock Of ready-made shoes lnH
National Republican., 1882-09-21

UTANTED-oN OR BEFORE NOVEMBER J.,
w by a family of two, q small house. with hall
and modern improvements permanent IL suited.
Address RELIABLE, Republican Office seltl2tf
National Republican., 1882-09-21
WEDNESDAY, THE rrH OF OCTOBER,

The exercises Of this school will be resumed at the
Law School Building Of the University OIL Fifth street,
between ID and streets, on
National Republican., 1882-09-21
WANTED-HOuses,

WY ANTED-TO BUY BY OCTOBER 49, A MOD
w ern, well-bult house in northwest; about S1o,-
900; must contain IL rooms and be In perfect con-
dtion. Apply at 5l5 Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
CHIROPODISTS.

INASY FEET, &C.
Rellef without pain in few minutes Fee, ~ per
visit for putting The feet In ordor Corns bunions,
diseased pals, vascular excrescences and othel foot
conn rlaints successfully treated at DIR. WHITES
CHIROPODIAL ESTABLISHMEET, l4l6 Penn
lied by tho most eininenJ physicians surgeons, and
thousands of other well.known porsonages nom far
and near. Established In Washington, D. G., In 1891.
M22
National Republican., 1882-09-21
FOR RENT-Houses,


TNOR RENT-A WELL-FURNISHED SIX
IL room house ON Washington street. Uniontown
d. c. Apply to GEORGE NJ. MILLER next door
east. se2l-3t*
EN0R RENT-FROM OCTOBER 1, A COM
u pletely FURNISHED elevenroom house, desirably
located; rent low to responsible tenant Address L
X, Republican Ofice. sell
JNOR RENT-HOUSE NO. 20ls l. STREET
IL northwest eight rooms, water &c: large yard !;
rent, $ls.4O Apply to Il. S.rWESCOTT & CO., corner
Twentieth ahd streets northwest. se2i-3t+
ENoR RENT.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
FOR SALE-Farms.

INoR sALE-A FIFTY-ACRE FARM ONE
II hours ride from Washington. j. w. p. MYERS,
l42s New York avenue. se203ts
National Republican., 1882-09-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-Miscellan
1NoR sALE-CHEAP, A PARLoR STOVE;
II self feeder; good order Apply at IVA Tenth
street northwest se2l-3ts
T1oR sALE-A COMPLETE SET OF TINNER'5
IL tools for sale. Call at 732 Tenth street northwest.
selH-sts
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF CARRIAGES AND
IA horses TO select from. either 10 buy trade,
be found at w. +. GEYERS, i6S and 40 q street
northwest; also fine livery tournouts, new stock
throughout New and secondhand vehicles foI sale
or exchange Entrance also near National Hotel
on Pennsylvania avenue. aul2
NOR sALE-sOO POUNDS OF NoNPARIEL
n type in good order. Call at Republican Job
Offce. Aui2-u
VXTANTED-To BUY A HOUSE WITH LARGE
w lot; will pay from 1900 10 $4,000.
large residence up town for very desirable
tenant.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
EDUCATIONAL.

CoLUMDIA UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
Observation-Disclosures.

"ANTED-A POSITION AS DRIVER by A
w colored man for private family; satisf Glory
references given. Apply at 2)j street southwest.
National Republican., 1882-09-21
W.ANTED-ROOms.

t tlIU " 5trevIS AuuTtaS NJ 1NVpuDI1cAH OHTcp.
se2l-3tN
pY A GENTLEMAN, OCTOBER !, FUR
ID niShed room: location central Address, with
lowest terms A. O., Republican Office. se20.3tr
NITANTED-BY A LADY IN A DEPARTMENT,
w two communicating rooms In Northwestern
part of city. Address p Republican Office. 1855
TANTED-Two FURNISHED ROOMS, COM
w municating, for housekeeping gentleman,
wife. and two children, and years; near Seventh
and y streets northwest permanent. Address A T.,
Republican Office. sel93t*