davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
The Result.

The nominations at San Jose have
peen received favorably throughout the
State, and the determination of Demo-
Gratis to elect the ticket is expressed with
that quiet eamestness so suggestive of
success. 1t is felt that the platform ap-
peals to the people in manner which is
irresistible, while the candidates can not
but be acceptable to all.
General Stonemans record as Railroad
Commissioner has given him an immense
popularity among the farmers, men not
given to much talking, but who can not
be led to vote against their convictions,
while his soundness on the other princi-
pies which he so cheerfully endorsed,
commends him to citizens generally. Mr..
w. w. Foote who will take the place
vacated by General Stoneman, is of even
greater strength in our southern coun-
ties than in the north, for he has spec
tally pledged himself to relieve us from
the unjust discrimination made by the
railroad. 1t is almost needless to speak
of the two eminent gentlemen who have
been renominated for the Supreme
bench. Their record is recent and
speaks for itself, and they are popular
with Republican lawyers as well as with
those of their own party.
The Congressional delegation, headed
by the name of ''Old Rosey," contains
no names but those of true Democrats.
The denomination of General Rosecrans,
by acclamation, was his due, and shows
abundantly the confidence his constitu-
ents have in him and in the certainty OF
his reelection. In this district Mr..
Tully will make thorough and able
canvass, which cannot fail to be sue
cessful.
On the whole, taking the platform and
ticket together, the result of the San
Jose Convention is one that the party
can not but be pleased with. The nom
inees will have the active support and
the votes Of all true Democrats, while
their personal position in the commu-
nifty, as well as the undeniable truth and
justice upon which the principles they
assert are founded, ,,will draw very many
Republican votes. The indications of a
splendid victory in November are very
favorable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
What Broke a Printer.

The publisher of weekly newspaper
in Michigan, before the war, was under
the saddle and hitched to wagon, to
boot He carried load of doubt, debt
and anxiety which would have crushed
u Secretary of the Treasury in one brief
week. A dollar was cart wheel in his
eyes, and two carts in the eyes of his
employees. Itis wildly remembered by
the writer how a certain publisher in an
interior town felt as happy as king
when he could send for two bundles of
paper at once, and it is more wildly re-
membEred that he never saw the week
when he could buy one bundle of paper
and pay off the hands too, in cash.
One day printer died. Perhaps he
gradually starved out, or maybe the
anxiety as to how he could buy both
wood and flour the same Saturday fin
ished him off At any rate a new
printer came up from Grand Rapids to
fill the gap, and his wages were to be
Sl2 per week. On the first Saturday
he got an order for $40 and - in cash.
On the next Saturday he got boot and
shoe order for 50 and S3 order on q
grocery store. On the third Saturday
he had to take Sc order on a livery
stable and let the balance go over. His
fourth Saturday arrived and he had SIS
due him. An order for that amount on
saw mill was quietly laid on his case
and the books balanced, but he pro-
tested:
"Why, l can't use this order"
"Why not?'
81 don't want any lumber"
"You don't?'
"No, sir.
The publisher look ed blank, scratched
his head, and, after minute, hurried
over to the desk with the remark:
81 see-all right. I'll tear this up
and give you one on cooper for ten
dollars, and another on an undertaken
for eight dollars. You had better ar
range to get married and settle down
here"
The printer went out of town that
evening by very muddy highway, hav-
ing disposed of his orders for two dol
lars in cash and satchel to hold his
spare shirt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
A Disagreement Among Doctors.

As will have been learned from our
telegraphic reports, the proportions oi
: the strike among railroad men near
New York are now such as to excite
considerable alarm. Business on the
great roads leading westward out of the
metropolis is almost at standstill. The
Chronicle, Of San Francisco, is of opinion
that ssthe trouble with these workmen,
as with so many other skilled and un-
skilled laborers at the East, is that they
see all their earnings consumed by the
high cost of food, while ''corners" in
the common necessaries of life are daily
increasing In such state of feeling
among the working classes it only needs
o small financial panic to bring on riots
in the chief Eastern cities.
The Los Angeles daily Times, how
ever, in its issue of yesterday, is of a
slightly different opinion. 1t recon-
mends an article published therein, and
signed ''Truxton," ''as one of the clear
est and at the same time most eloquent
statements of what the Republican
party is, and what it has done and is
now doing, that it has been onr good
fortune to read lately. 1t will be found
full Of meat and well worthy perusal. y
The communication of "Truxton" is
printed, by felicitous arrangement,
side by side with the Los Angeles daily
Times's telegraphic report concerning
the Eastern strikes. As the Times,
with its usual happy mixture of
metaphors, remarks, it is full of meat
and well worthy of perusal." 1t is too
long for insertion in ertenso, or we
would gladly reprint it, but just here an
extract will suffice. 'Truxton," in con-
trasting the condition of the country
under Democratic rule with its present
condition, says, among other things
''The operator, the mechanic and la
borer, the base and lever of all prosper
ity, are fully employed and at satisfac
tory remuneration. In fact, the delu
sivs Democratic campaign fiction
of 1.-TWO dollars a day and roast
beef for the poor man" has been left fol
realization by Republican govern
ment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
Logical.

Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh, Attorney
General in the Cabinet of the late Pres
ident, said that the Republican party
had no doctrines other than spoils OF
Office and bossism. A highly esteemed
contemporary asserted yesterday that
"the Republican party had no new doc
trines to promulgate. As both Mr..
Macveagh, aud the esteemed eontem-
porary referred to, cannot utter any
thing untrue, the reference is plain, and
we know what the Republican issues for
the coming campaign are.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
More Civil Service Reform.

At length delightful unanimity of
opinion seems to be about to prevail
among civil service reformers. Mr.. George
William Curtis, President of the Civil
Service Reform Association of New
York, short time since issued mani
festo, in which he duly warned those in
the employ of the federal government OF
the penalties attaching, under the law
of 1876, to voluntary contributions fol-
political purposes.
This was simply ridiculous blundel
on the part of Mr.. Curtis-although, to
be sure, he has never been especially
noted for political wisdom-for was mo-
he, in common with all of us, informed
that there would be no official motto,
taken in any quarter in the matter o.
voluntary contributions to the National
Republican Congressional Committee
war-fund? To the obtuse Mr.. Curtis a
way has been indicated, however, by
which he may dexterously retire from
the position into which he rushed SC
heedlessly, and thus the unanimity of
the party on the subject of civil service
reform will be restored gracefully. Mr..
Hubbell, Chairman of the Committee,
has suggested to Mr.. Curtis that the
question of the validity of the law,
hich the committee claims is no longer
binding, be subjected to the Attorney
General of the United States. But that
the matter is serious, this suggestion of
Mr.. Hubbell mightbe looked upon as a
profound moral joke; as it is Mr.. Curtis,
who does not seem inclined to do so
now, will be brought to see the error in
practical civil service reform into which
he has unwittingly fallen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

Mohave county is POS miles long by
IS miles wide, having eight or ten large,
fertile und grass covered valleys, which
are divided by ranges of mountains filled
with all kinds of precious metals known
on the American continent. The coun-
try is sparsely inhabited, and is terra
incognita, owing to its isolation from
centers of population. The A. & p. rail
road will be completed right through its
center within the next eight or ten
months. .-Prescot, Arizona, Miner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

ALTHOUGH the House of Representa-
tives has considered favorably a motion
to adjourn on the tenth of July, it is
not probable that the Senate will con-
cur in the resolution. There is an i'm
mense mass of unfinished business to be
disposed of; all of this can not be at
tended to, but it is not probable that
Congress will adjourn before the twen-
tieth of the coming month.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

-Four aces was the hand on which that
Newburgh, New York, man lost $780,
600 at draw-poker. This is another ex-
emplification of the old mining camp
adage that dead things sometimes crawl.
-Four aces has been considered by the un-
initiated as sure thing, but it appears
that in Newburgh there is some kind of
hand called straight aush," before
which four aces pale into insignificance,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

THE presence of yellow fever in New
Orleans need not be the cause of alarm
in this city. We shall soon have direct
communication with the crescent city,
it is true, but we are too far away for
the pestilence to reach us except, it may
be, an occasional traveller afflicted with
the disease may survive the long journey
and come here to die. But, such are
the happy conditions of our climate, the
scourge can not find foot hold here.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

"Ah, MY friend, said a clergyman to
a parishioner who was the husband of a
termagant and who had made applica-
ton for divorce, eve should be yielding
and forgiving. There are no divorce
in heaven. "That's the reason" said
the sufferer, ''why l am so anxious to get
a divorce here"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

THE Republican Club of Compton has
undertaken o contract which may prove
too much for it. In letter to an es-
teemed contemporary that club, by its
Secretary, announces that it twill carry
the State and county of Los Angeles for
the Republican party" The club must
have an abundance of voluntary con-
trilutO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
Masonic Notice.

Officers and members of Los Angeles Lodge No.
40, F. & A. NJ, are notified to attend a special
meeting of said Lodge at the Masonic Hall on
Spring street, THURSDAY EVENING, June 30.
Members of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 2O2, and So
journing brethren in good standing are invited to
assist.
BY order Of S. c. FOY. W. NJ
Fl. d. BARRows, Acting Secretary 2s-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
Prohibition Victorious i'm low
The Prize Fight.

PITTSBURGH, June 2Sth.-A brutal
prize fight took place near Koutzdale,
Carbon county, early this morning.
Thomas Reese and Daniel Reese, local
pugilists, were the principals, 43 rounds
being fought in 45 minutes, terminating
in victory for Thomas Reese. The van
pushed pugilst was terribly punished.
Coiner i'm the San Francisco Mint
WASHINGTON, June 2Sth. h.-Charles NJ
Gorham was to-day nominated by the
President to be coiner of the Mint at
San Francisco.
Bill to Reduce snternal Revenue
Taxes.
WASHINGTON, June th.-The House
has passed, yeas l27, nays so, the bill
to reduce internal revenue taxation. 1t
abolishes the tax on bank checks, capi-
tai and deposits, matches, perfumery
and pro rietary medicines; reduces the
special license tax on tobacco dealers,
and reduces the tax on cigars and
cigarettes weighing more than three
pounds per 1000, to IS cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the ranch of the undersigned, a DARK
ROAM MARE, branded 33 OK. liberal reward
will be paid for the return of the same.
Je29-Iw K. c. PARRISH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
-
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
SITUATION WANTED.

AS GARDENER, by a competent man; under
stands grape culture; is willing to make himself
generally useful. Enquire at U. S. Hotel. j29-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

A Restaurant and Chop House, with fixtures
and lease, opposite the New Depot. Inquire at
the U. S. Hotel. ie2S-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
The stock EOard

| SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Con lrglnia,
4Oc; Gould & Curry, %; Mexican, ct;
Union, 1913; Sierra Nevada, Sc; Eureka,
l42; Best & Belcher, 5; Crown Point,
75c; Belcher, SOC; Utah, 80; Northern
Belle, o.; Savage, soc; Bodie, 5; Mono,
9Oc; Tiptop, q; Silver King, l45: Jacket,
75c; Bodie, 81; California, Zoe; Ophir,
81: Diablo. Al; Bullion, l0c; Alpha, 6Oc
Overman, SOC.
The Wreck of the s.aIam Q rmOOr.
san FRANoIsCo, June 2Sth. The
captain and crew of the British ship
Lammermoor, wrecked ON Bodega reef,
arrived in town to-day. The captain
refuses to make any statement regarding
the disaster. From members of the crew
it is learned that the ship, at the time she
struck, was booming along under full sail
and leading wind. 1t is also stated that
there was no lookout on duty at the
time. Three boats were launched and
all hands were taken to a schooner
which was laying-to at a short distance,
waiting to render assistance. The ship
and cargo were auctioned this afternoon
at nominal figures.
The San Francisco Stock Exchange
to-day decided to adjonrn from Friday
afternoon to Wednesday morning.
One OF Brigham's widows Gone
suicide = Gathering OF Old
Folks.
SALT LAKE, June 23th. Mary Ann
Angell Young, one OF the reliets Of the
late prophet Brigham, died in Salt Lake
last night. Fifteen more sorrowing
widows remain to follow her.
A singular suicide occurred in Salt
Lake last night A discharged soldier
by the name of John English, after ad-
justing a skunk trap around his neck in
an unoccupied building, fastened the
chain to one of the rafters and let him
self down. When discovered, few
moments afterward, the trap had caught
his life.
There is meeting of old folks in Salt
Lake, gathered here from all parts of
the Territory. There are ll20 of them
over so years of age. The oldest in the
gathering is l03. They all attended the
Salt Lake Theater this afternoon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29
EASTERN.
sympathy for the strikers.

JERSEY CITY, June 2Sth. The Board
of Alderman have passed resolutions OF
sympathy with the striking longshore-
men and denunciatory of railroads.
Prohibition Victorious in Iowa.
DEsMoINEs, June 2Sth.-The State
Register estimates the majority in favor
of the prohibition amendment to the
State constitution voted on yesterday at
40, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

The Gardens will be opened at ten o'clock in
the morning The exercises commence at one
o'clock, after the city parade, when the fremen
and military are invited.
Observation-Disclosures Remarks: Read
ing of the Second Declaration of Independence
by the Veteran Greenbacker; God Save America
Band; On the Second Century of the Republic, by
Jesse H. Butler; Star Spangled Banner, Band;
Poem and Essay, by Mrs. Butler; Hail Columbia,
Band; On Reform John Hayes; Yankee Doodle,
Band: Oh, Have You Heard the Thunder? by
Amateur; Red, White and Blue, Band; Glee, by o
Greenback Family Potpouri, Band Concluding
Remarks, by Capt. Alfred Moore; Promiscuous
Speaking and Songs, by the Company; after
which music by fifteen instruments will tune up
for dancing. Swings for the children in abundance
Quoits, Target Shooting, Bowling and other
amuSements.
Grand Ball in the Evening
Subscribers admitted free; others so cts; La
dies and Children free, including all amusements
Omnibusses to and from the grounds at low fares
during day and evening.
By order. COMMITTEE G. b. l.. PARTY.
je2itd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-29

agLIBERAL ADVANCES made on consign-
ments
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

At ClA'ksburg, this State, on the
night of lie S Ia inst. there was on rfT.ay
in which ID. q. LEE, lawyer, and Mr.
kICHAHps, e,iItor Of the 1efcy, an, were
the principals. Nr. Richards had pub.
lished an article rea citing IN L.,
whereupon The latter knocked Richards
down twice with heavy cane. Rich.
ards then turned ami fired twice, bu. hi,
Shots did not take effect. though the
parties were so close that the powder
from the pistol lodged in Lees hands
Richards then took refuge il house
near by, which ended tie affair.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
WASHINGTON, ID, c., Nav 18th. 1880

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 18th, 1880
MISUNDERSTANDING been sufferer
Tor Il long time from nervous rostration
and general debility, was advised to
try Hop Bitters. have taken one bot.
tie, and have been rapidly getting
better ever since, and think it il the
best medicine | ever used. | ain nos,
gaining strength and appetite, which
was oil gone. and | was in despair un il
tried your Bitters. am now WEI,
able to 90 abont and 90 NY own work
Before taking i: was completely pros
trated. Mrs. MANY crrARr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

GOOD Our OF EvIl..-Thc Memphi
ASatancde quotes capitalist who owns
about fifty plantations on The Mississ-
ippi bottoms" as saying that a great
many of his fences have heon washed
away by recent big water, but that is IL
small matter in comparison with the e,
hormous value Of the great fertilizer tha,
las been spread broadcast over his .hou
sands of acres free OF cost The owber
OF these acres, il is claimed, is far :.
CT man by the great focd Of 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

In answer to the query who are the
rich 7 writer SAYS: The man with
good fran hsaltb il rich; go is the man
With clear conscience 50 are the par.
ents Of vigorous happy children 50 is
tho editor OF n good Porer with Lie
subscription list; 50 is the clergyman
whose coat the little children OF The
parish pluck az he rasscs them at their
play; SO is The wife vino has lbo whole
heart 81 a good husband so is the
maiden whose horizon ia not bounded
by tie coming man, bot who has Il
purpose in life whether she ever meets
him or not
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

OK Thirty DAY,' TRIAL.-Wc will
send Or, Dye Celebrated Electro Vol
taic Belts and other Electro Applian-
cos on trial for thirty days 20 young
men and older persons who are afiict.
ed with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
etc, guaranteeing speedy relief aud
complete restoration OF visor aud man
hood, Also for Rheuma;ism, Neural
gia, Paralysia, Liver and Kidney diff
culiies, RuptUres. and many other dis
eases. Illustrated pamphlet seat free
Address, Voltaic Bel; Co, Marshall
Michigan.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

On Thursday the 3rd lust. Mr..
Graham ami Hiss Rookie, OF Paw Paw,
West Va, went by train TO Sir Johns
Run, walked from there three or four
miles through mad and rain to Berke-
Icy Springs and procured a marriage il
cynsc, walGUd back TO Sir Johns Run.
met a pickup train and took 10 10
Hancock station, walked bali a mile TO
The river, were ferried over to Hancock.
where they secured tho services Of Rey.
Mr. Stephenson, OF the Prcsbylerian
Church, returned TO the virginia side oil
the river accompanied by tho minister.
DR.. VIM. II. Perkins ADD Edward Crea>
ger where they were married in tic
rain. After tie ceremony vas perform.
ed the happy couple walked back to Sir
Johns Run, distance of six miles.
where they took the train for Paw Paw.
their Eome.- Cumberland Tines.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
ONE BY ONE

One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are going;
Do not strive to grasp them all
Ono by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to ca, b.
Let no future dreams elate thee.
Learn thou FIRST what these can teach.
One 10y one (brieht gifts from, hcaveo)
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily VIXEN given.
Ready. too. 20 lot them 20.
One 10y one thy griefs shall meet thee.
DO not fear an armed hand;
One will fade as others greet thee;
Shadows passing through the land.
Do not look a: life's long SORROW;
See how small each moments pain;
God will keep thee Cor tomorrow,
30 each day begin again.
Every hour tina; fees SO slowly
Has lis task to 10 or bear;
Luminous the crown. and holy,
When each gem is set with care.
DO not linger with regre!ting,
Or for passing hours dcspond;
Nor. tho daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links. GODS tokens,
Reaching heavon; but one by one,
Take them. lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage he done.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

TfLLiNe TAILS ouT ov seps,,
Among The arrivals OF immi,,,,,.
Caste GARDEN On Monday Of lee, 49,
veto number OF Manufacture, :,
English jams and preserves. sne, ~.
OF the extent to which sdaiera,,o,
foot IS carried on in tho old eor,,.
oSe q item said; People ere ,,,o
rant how s".eel's'l family preserves !,
made, u IS 70 unnsnN thier 70, \.
scfupnl""s tasnufnctutcrs 70 make ..,.,
from ali kinis ci fHisi fruits sn3 H.,
compose vegetables. Move ban o.,
half the "fasrheiy5" ,m m..s e. ~.
iaos IS Il, AZ d,csyed fs.. which y,
ho'lod DOM With sugar atd e a.lo =.
senea sni other chemical. dad wo
pips Of the Ggs seIGesont ,i.oss j, N
ra' phsrrl, so>ths fraud is scarcely ,,-
pareot. l. Is - he hoped ,ha, in u,i,
country, Nao'e t'uit is usually 20 anna.
dan' and chesp. ,hc ways exposed bv
'kcso English immigrants aill have 10
niiatoss.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
The Buckeye


no FER md RE4PER,
toe leading harvester Il the world Superior
al 0lte,s IN ;ae ptiaolrlts Sf It's construction
is average Durability is douhie tba, Of others
siib less than hsif their cost TO keep ia repair
The chiettsin self demp, lac;.lrrer Su.kv Rake
caves expense OF o'.e hand by bonchins the tay
in The wiurow nigh wheels aud strong. Yon
can sGord 10 do without il. Seai Tor circu-
lat Tes.-hesse'avw
Standard < Traction Engines
guaranteed To give sufficient powel 10 rnu saw
mills with So 10 50 inch ssws Latest i'm
proved TbTrshers To o horses Tie pew eel
ebiated liShi-sUnning portable SAM MILLS,
for steani or water. The wonderful
OppeRhein1 Double BIZ 6Sy.
chsngeabie in an instant frOm ucat singl
huygy 10 a nice roomy carriage. Took hrs
premium at the Cumberland fsir. The preniam
ligh,-;unuing pbost hSle, gaia aud grass seed
Drills, splendid Hay ana Cattle Scales. fully
warranted, for $40 gHm aud leather belting
water pipe and frnit dryers, snd any Other art'
lie you want.
r. q. CARSKADCN.
Keysc-. West Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19
WHEECE COMES THE Uy
BOUNDED POPULARITY or

.45lcoch'S Porous P}uSteysp
Because ihcy have proved them.
selves the Best External II medy
ever invented They will cure ast,.
ma, colds, coughs, rheumaism, ncc.
raigia, aud any loca! pains.
Applied 90 the small of the back
thcy are inFa!iible in Back.Ache.
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troa5ias; TO the pit Of the stomach
ihey are q sure euro for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
LCO CK'S Porous
z I. \ ; 7 Z Il S are painless. fra.
grant, aud quick 10 ogro. BeRmo
OF limitations III 1t blister ami barn
Get ALLCOCE's, tic only q naino
Poroas Plaster.
Feb. II, 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-19

There are several inmates Of tie
Richmond slDshouse, who were q few
years ago wealthy citizens. Two OF
them were reputed to be worth q quar-
Ter Of million each. they seem CON
tented, IL is said, with the cha &c.