davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
Valuable Suggestions to Mothers

DEAR MR. EDITOR Long experience in care of children, and great success in bringing them safely through sick ness, gives confidence to assure that croup, whooping cough, bronchitis diptheria, and all throat and chest af- fections will be speedily relieved and cured by using Dr. Ackcr's English Remedy, which IS exceedingly palata- ble, and may be given to the youngest infant. Adults will find 1t the best and most potent known specific for con sumption, asthma, etc, and d single trial will prove this true.
 AS OLD NURSE.
 To sustain above, Trial Bottles may be had for 10 cents from John W. Tur- ner @ Co. Regularsizes, 5O cts. and Sl :.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

The DEMOCRAT Is published every Thursday m Orning. and mailed prepaid to subscribers at sl.5J per aunum, in advance.
 Our columns will be found to afford Co bust- ness men, of all professions and occupations one of the best mediums for advertising.
 Correspondence containing items Of news solicited.
 Amy subscriber who fails -u receive the pa- per will confer a favor by notifying us immedi ately.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20

Ignorance never settles n ques tion. .--Disraeli.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
NpnlctOn. Arknnsa.

We are authorized to announce Col. Ben W. Young, of Dover, candidate for Representa- tive from Pope, subject to the primary election.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-20
For Representative.

To the Voters Of Pope County, Arkansas: At the urgent request Of many friends, am a candidate, before the democratic primary cleo tion or convention, for the office Of Represents tive, to he cOntrmedat the ensuing September election. Your Sincere Servant,
 \. W KUHN Appleton, Arkansas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
NEW TO-DAY.


~FIVE ACRES on the extension of
Adams street. three.quarters of a mile
northwest of University. The place has
one or more of all the deciduous trees in
full bearing; 80 orange trees Just coming
into bearing; 5000 Zinfandel and Char
Dunaux vines one year old; q full bear
ing arbor of choice table grapes, with a
choice lot OF roses and shrubs; also, OIL
i've and pepper shade trees in front. The
place Is enclosed on three sides by q cy-
press hedge; in front and on both sides
OF the driveway to the house by a lime
heuge. An unfinished house of room ;
geed windmill and we'll, with o 60t0
gallon tank. The place is piped through
out with Pinch Wycoff ana 1inch iron
pipe, SO that each tree and vine can be
reached with the hose; also, city water
running by the place.
Will sell with the place n gentle fami-
~ horse, together with carriage, har-
ness, etc., farming utensils and furni-
ture IL desired.
place.
The above must be sold inside of ten
days, on account of departure from the
State.
Address P. o. box 726, or call on
j. T. WHEDON,
mrla-lw On the premises.
Express copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
OUR EXPORTS.

It is certainly gratifying to all
true Americans to know that OF
late years our exports have largely
exceeded our imports, not alone
in such staple articles as wheat,
but in almost every branch of in
dustry. Ten years ago nearly all
the psrfumery and toilet articles
used in this country were imported
from Europe; to-day we not only
manufacture ourselves, but are
large exporters to South America,
China, Japan, and the Colonies.
The immense growth of this par
ticular industry on the Pacific
Coast is simply astonishing. Sls.
ven, who is one of the largest CO.
logue maker In the world, last
year exported some 100000 bot
ties Of his famous Yosemite Co.
Iogne. Fer sale by O. f. Heinzs-
man, ~ Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

YESTERDAY we had the pleas
ure of call from Hon. John
Lawshe, of Cotton, in San Bernar-
dine county. Mr.. Lawshe is
Democrat of splendid reputation.
He was elected to the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania az the successor Of
Boyer, In the Clearfield district,
receiving seventeen hundred Of the
twenty -four hundred votes cast in
that legislative district-a phs-
nomenal compliment. Mr.. Lawshe
Is a tall, handsome man, of mag
netic manners and impressive
physique, and bids fair to be San
Bernardino csunty's choice for
Democratic nominee for Congress
in this district, next fall. Should
the Congressional lightning strike
him, ia the shape OF the Demo-
cratic nomination, we have no hes
itation in assuring Democrats
that manly, eloquent and vote
winning representative of their
party would DO In the field. He
has trained in the school of politics
of which Ex-Governor and sx-
United States Senator VIM. Biglsr
and ex-United States Senator
VIM. A. Wallace were the
coryphees. The HERALD. as yet,
has no candidate for Congress
from this district, but it takes q
pleasure in recognizing the claims
of any whole.hearted Democrat
from the Southern country. The
authoritative declaration of the
San Bernardino Times, which IL
understood to be the organ of the
Hon. John M. Ssttsrwhite, an
nouncing that that gentleman has
no Congressional aspirations,
would seem to leave Mr.. Lawshe
open to the undivided preference OF
San Bernsrdino county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

A VERY important decision waa
rendered by the Supreme Court,
on the 7th of the present month,
in the case of the people We. Mar
tin. 1t was there held that all
those sections of the Political Code
by which the Legislature imposed
q license tax upon persons engaged
In certain kinds of business are In
violation of Section IL, of Article
XII, of the present Constitution.
The Court decides that the fixing
of license taxes must be done by
local authorities, under general
laws to be passed by the Legisla-
turs. No such laws having yet
been enacted, 1t follows that the
business community will not be
legally bound to pay such license
taxes as have heretofore been COL
lected under the provisions OF the
Political Code.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

The many friends of the HER
AID will doubtless be glad to learn
that, while we have scrupulously
refrained from blowing our own
horn, and have been content to fall
back upon the old axiom that good
wine needs no bush, this journal
has been highly prosperous and
receives every day new evidences
of the good will in which
1t is held by the reading
and business community. APP.
preciatipg the significance of the
gracious season which is being
dealt out to Southern California in
general and Los Angeles county in
particular, We have resolved to
don Q new dreas. Towards the end
of the present or beginning of the
coming month, the HERALD will
greet its readers in a shape spick,
span and new, but with the cid
fair and entsrprisiug habitudes,
the cid time devotion to local In.
terests and the old downrlghtness
and honesty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

heaviest bear on real estate. We
have passed that stage; and, for
five years to come, we place the
prediction on record, the heav-
lest enhancement In real estate
values known on the American Gen.
tinent will be recorded in Los An
geles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
SPANISH LANGUAGE.

MR.. j. PUG, native of Spain,
teaches the Spanish language with per-
lection in few months and at very
moderate prices. Those desiring to ac-
quire said language should not lose this
opportunity.
Terms: For three lessons weekly, at
house of pupil, 81 per month, and So per
month for instruction at the house of
the Professor. The language will be
taught gramm atically.
JOSE PUG,
81 Also street, corner Alameda and
Los Angeles. mr9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

We received call yesterday
from Mr.. Charles Whitehead, of
the San Francisco E1amincr, who
travelled through Southern Oalifor-
mia and wrote up the section for
that paper about q year ago. Mr. /.
whitehead also wrote o series of
letters describing this county for
the Kansas City Journal. He is
now en- route to Ell Paso. and other
parts of Texas in the interest of
the Examiner,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

THE twenty.four page edition OF
the ILLUSTRATED HERALD will be
issued some time during the next
six weeks. We intend to make
this publication the most artistic
and complete thing of the kind
ever printed on the American con-
tinent-a praise which the sixteen
page edition really deserved, and
which was universally accorded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
MORNING SESSION.
sAn FRANCISCO. Mar,
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 r. M.

Sierra Nevada, 7h'b, TX a: Convirginia,
soc b, IS a; Jacket, 1.S0 b; Crown Point,
SOC b; Union, Ii 8; Overman. 40c b, 45c a;
dence. coo b, 81 a; Mexican, 81 b, 81 a;
Belcher, zoe 8; Gould L Curry, $40 b;
Hale IL Norcross, LOO b, L25 a; Eureka
Con, 22I b. % a; scorpion, zoe b; Belcher,
65c b, 20 a; Con Va, SOC 8; California, soc
b, So a; Benton, doc b, 45c a; Chollar, Lilo
b; Potosi, 95c b: Ophir. $50 b; Albion,
$3.50 b; Bodie, 4.30 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

The fact is that the brutality OF
the present Republican crusade
against Blaine is only equsled by
the bloody and brutal crusade
against ConkliDg, which held the
boards at Albany as long "a it was
supposed that Garfield would re-
cover, and resulted in the repudia-
zion of Conkling and Plat. II the
Republican Legislature Of New
York had had real and just idea
of Garfield's coudition-if they bad
supposed that the President would
die as the result of his long travail
and sgony-they would promptly
have re. lected the Messrs. Conk-
ling and Platt as Senators from
New York, especially as Arthur
was on the field at Albany, log.
rolling for his friend Conkling and
for the lattsr's call-boy, Plat.
But the imbecile medical corps
which surrounded Garfield, in their
confident predictions Of the Presi-
dents recovery, fooled these base
partizan slaves. and they elected
Wood Pulp Miller and Lapham.
With Arthur in the White House
the cue ia TO prosecute Blaine and
the Halt Breeds. No Democrat
could wish q better Issue to the
brutal controversy, always suppos-
ing that the Democratic party will
have the sense to nominate thor
oughbred Democrat for President.
In that event, it is the story of lS4S
and 1860 over again, viz, OF the
dominant party overthrown by in
ternal dissepsions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

On Thursday, March 9th, a bay horse,
about l41a hands high, heavy black
mane and tail, star on forehead, with
piano.box buggy, Emmerson & Fisher,
makers, was hired from me by a sandy
complexioned man, about % years old,
to go to Compton. TO return next day.
A liberal reward will be paid for the
return ofthe horse and buggy.
ml4-St j. Il. DETURK.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
EASTERN ~.
Money and stocks.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Silver
bars, ia; money, 3@43; govern
ments steady; stocks, firmer;
w. u, 7S4; Quicksilver, II; Pacific,
3o4; Mariposa, /; Wells Fargo, 1875;
New York Central, 1901; Erie, 35E;
Panama, 100; Union Pacific, 1l03;
bonds, lis; Central Pacific, $50;
bonds, 1144; Sutro, {; Silver Mug
get,9.
Railroad Biiis Introduces.
WASHINGTON, March 18th.
the House to-day, Pacheco intro.
ducsd a bill to repeal the land
grant made to the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company as to
lands in California.
Rosecrans introduced a bill
granting certain rights of way to
the San Francisco and Ocean Shore
Company.
pleaded Nes Gnlisy.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Au-
gust G. Sotelde, indicted fer killing
bis brother and for assault with
intent to kill Barton, arraigned
this norning, pleaded not guilty.
oemmItaes On Womsn's Suffrage
WAsHINaToN, March 13th.-
HoUsE.-Ths Speaker announced
as the Select Committee on We.
mans Suffrage Cory, White, Sher-
win, Stone, Hepburn, Springer,
Vance, Muldron and Shackleford.
The Speaker presented q memo-
rial from the Utah Assembly ask
ing Congress to suspend action on
Utah affairs until the Committee
on Investigation of the facts
lays a tangible foundation for ma
tional proceedings. Referred.
Appointments by she presidents
WASHINGTON, March 13th.-The
nomination of Judge Blatchford for
Supreme Court Judge was sent to
the Senate this afternoon, and that
of John Russell Young as Minister
to China.
ResecRsns Resicens.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-9en.
Resecrans was asked this After
noon II he had prepared anything
fer public delivery with regard to
the Garfisld.Chase letter. He re.
piled that he had considered the
matter carefully and had conclud.
cd not to say = word or write q
word about 1t.
the Bolivia scheme.
NEW YORK, March 13th.-The
Washington correspond
int says: There 10 runner that the
promoter of the Bolivia silver
mine scheme 10 Gov. NcCeek, oil
Colorado. Tits said, also, that ex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
swEUIAL NOTICE.

hereafter notices Of companies, socie-
lies, churches, etc.. will only be inserted
n the HERALp as paid advertisements.
VIZ reserve, for Places OF Worship, graf
IL directory. which Will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
Herald Steam Printing House.

the facilities CT the HERALD steam
nriatlng House for doing job work are not
"a % assed In California outside OF San
Hranc cisco aud sacramento. All work en-
trusted 70 as will be executed with neat
= ass and dispatch al the lowest living
raf8n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
FOR EIcN.
Anniversary serv,os.

Anniversary 6efvioS.
ST. PETERsByRG, March 18Th
The anniversary Of the assassina-
ton Of Car Alexander was COM
memorated to-day by solemn SER
vices at the Cathedral of Saints
Peter and Paul.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
B.unseous RAIN a, sans. barbara.

SANTA BARBARA, March 18th.
1 P. M.-Since Friday the rainfall
has measured 4.03 inches. Total
for the season, 1883. 1t has rained
steadily this morning and Is still
raining. Wind southeast. There
Is every indication of long storm.
Abundant crops are now thorough.
ly assured in this section.
the Rain at san Bsrnsrdiso.
SAN BERNARDINo, March 49,
It rained hard all night and up to
noon to-day, giving this section
the best rain, so far, for the season.
The temperature is now warm and
the rain not over yet.
Henry n. Nswnsii Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18TH
Henry nj. Newhall, the well known
auctioneer, died this morning.
Dspaty shar.n Ks,,ed by Ly..nsrs.
JACKSONVILLE, Ogn., March Is.
Last night ten or twelve masked
men rode into Linkville, where Il.
@. Laws, charged with murder,
was in the custody Of Deputy Sher-
If ]. F. Lewis and Justice Wright
awaiting examination. The Of.
ficers were in Greenman's Hotel
with tho prisoner when the lynch
ers entered and were ordered to
halt. The lyDchers refused, and
Lewis fired his revolver, wounding
one Of the party slightly. The
lyRchers returned the fire, killing
the Deputy Sheriff and wounding
Justics Wright. They then left
without taking Laws. The excite
ment Is intense
sunday Lnw-suicsds.
BAN FRANCISCO, March 18TH
Chief Crowley has issued orders to
police captains to enforce the Sun.
day law and arrest all who may
violate the law next Sunday.
e. G. Hogan, q German grocer,
committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself through the
head.
Rain Ths0ug0 ous the ssasc.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-The
present rain is general throughout
the State, even the upper San JOa.
quin country getting slight wet.
ting
Mexican Assesseh.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13th.-
Mexican levies an assessment OF one
dollar.
Sargent Rs n8me.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18TH
Ex-Eepator Sargent arrived from
the East to-day. Ee was received
by friends at Oakland Point with
an artillery salute ard and another
was fired ON his arrival at the
wharf. He will remain here but a
short time to settle personal affairs
and then leave for his post at 3 er.
lin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
NOTICE.

and Water Association has been removed
TO the Office of the San Gabriel Wine Co.,
in San Gabriel Township.
f. w. WOOD,
ml2 Sec'y L.. V. L. & W. Assn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
A FIRST.CLASS GARDENER
AND FLORIST

Wishes O situation in q private family;
speaks French and English; married; :
two. children. Address MRS, BEGON,
High street, Los Angeles. m12-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
An ExpSs siVe Lux0ry.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Ssore-
tary Lincoln has sent to the Senate
q stateme nt showing that the total
estimated cost of maintaining
troops in the Indian country dur
ing ten years has been $22S, $751;
264, an average of $22,000,ee0 an
nually.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK sSEPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO 5foOK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
FRUIT TREES.

0Thousands Of Fruit Trees-Apples,
Peaches, Oranges, Lemons, etc.-at Auc.
ton and private sale, to suit verybody.
Nurserym en-, bring your stock along!
The best yard in the city Is NO. RE-
QUENA ST. ALFRED MOORE,
fe26-St Auctieneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

BAYOU Sara, March 18th.-At
seven tonight the news is gloomy
from point Coupee, the break
widening every hour. The levee is
expected to break above at any
moment. The whole levee will
probably 60. 1t is impossible to
estimate the privation of tbs peo-
pie, loss of stock, etc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

DENVER, March 10th. AN ac-
com mediation train jumped the
track last night near Hastings.
The coach went down an embank-
ment, the engine and tender went
through the bridge, Passenger Joe
Ricey and brakeman Ford were
killed; two others and TWO ladies
were slightly injured. Bridge and
coach q total wreck.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
Dessrscitva FIRE.

CHICAGO, March 13-The weav.
ing room OF the Janesville cotton
factory was burned early this morn
ing. Loss $4,000, insurance ST..
600. I've hundred looms and 500
hands employed are out of work.
The fire was incendiary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14

SAN BERNARDINo, March 49,
It rainsd hard all night and up to
noon to-day, giving this section
the best rain, so far, for the season.
The temperature is now warm and
the rain not over yet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
rhe 0n.nn strikers Qaiet.
Lives Lost.

PANAMA, March 18th. News is
received here Of an appalling earth.
quake in Costa Rica. Four towns
have been destroyed-Ala juela, San
Ramon, Grsca and Meridian. In
Alsjuela alone several thousand
lives were lost. Those alive are
homeless. The loss OF life has
been terrible and the destruction
of property widespread.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-14
The Baiivsa scheme.

NEW YORK, March 13th.-Ths
Gr0phic's Washington correspond
emit says: There 10 . runner that the
promoter of the Bolivia silver
mine scheme 10 Gov. NcCsek, Of
Colorado. Tits said, also, that ex.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-02

New England Manufacturers and Me-
chanics' Institute.
The New England Manufacturers and Me-
ohanics' Institute demonstrated last year the
Justice of their claim to be considered an iAsti-
tuition to introduce to the attention of the
markets Of the world, the product of New En-
glands industry. They do likewise this year.
But, in addition, the aspect of the e Exhibition
takes on an educational characteristic. The
processes of manufacture that will be demon
strated at its forthcoming exhibition are too
numerous to be here mentioned. But it is
proper and feasible to point out the importance
to New England that this Exhibition SO far as
it relates to its Southern exhibits, and the
states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia and Tennessee furnish to swell
up this magnificent display. Contributions
from its mines, its forests and its fields. New
England's capital and labor is invited to con-
tribute to the process of Nature and to make OF
the South the greatest use possible OF its
Astounding natural resources.
Not the least among the attractions is the
Art Display which, it is safe to predict, is the
largett and finest ever presented to the visit
ing public of Boston, and it is TO be noted,
every picture is for sale to an intending pur-
CHASER
Altogether no one can spend a plsasanter
and more instructive hour or day than in the
immense building of the Institute amidst its
wonderful collection of displays. Particularly
is the day of opening, Sept. 9th, interest
ing when the Governors of the New England
states and of the Southern states specified,
will be in attendance and an address will be
delivered by Edward Atkinson, we'll known to
be an authority on all questions relating to
New England industrial life.
All are advised to attend, whether they be in
search of amusement or information.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-02
Brief lettings.

Summer day yesterday. Mercury $50 at sun
rise, 800 at noon, TAO at sunset wind south
west.
The police made four seizures yesterday.
During the month of August there was but
little over half an inch of rain in this city.
Eight deaths in this city were reported yes
terday from cholera infantum.
Rev j. NJ Bailey of Saco will preach at
Casco St. Church tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. II. A. Loring of Holbrook Mass, will
preach tomorrow morning and ev ening at
the Williston church.
The repairs on Union Hall, Free street, not
being completed there will be no services held
there to-morrew by the Second Advent Society
The late boat from Bath to Boothbay on
Saturday connecting with the 515 p. m. train
from Portland makes its last trip tonight
City Hall is being decorated by Beal of Bos-
ton for the visit of the Hugh de Payen Com
mandery.
The usual ladies' gospel temperance meeting
will be held at the Mission this evening at 730.
All are invited.
On account of the tide the baptism by INNER
sion which was to take place tomorrow at 9 a.
m. at the foot OF Wilmot street, has been post
poned to 43o p. m.
Messrs Smith and Jones of the Y. NJ @. A.
State Canvass will hold meetings every after
noon next week in the Friends Meeting
House, Oak street.
The battle flag presented by the ladies OF
Portland to the First Maine Cavalry on their
departure for the front in 1862, win be un'
furled at the reunion Sept. 9th.
Wednesday night Fishers boot and shoe
store on York street was broken into and about
$40 in money stolen. The goods were left
untouched, and the break was evidently made
by parties who we're acquainted with the store.
There will be gospel meeting at the rooms
of the Young Mems Christian Association this
evening at 7.45 o'clock. The services en- Sun
day will be as follows: Prayer nesting at 9.15
a. M, services at the Jail at 1880 m, gospel
meeting at the rooms at 730 p. N.
1t was the intention of the Admiral, as was
stated by reliable authority Thursday, to have
a dress parade of the feet yesterday. Many
went over to the Cape to see it, but, for some
reason or other, it did not take place. The
squadron will leave to-day for Eastport
Chandler's Band will offer splendid pro-
gramme at Lake Sebago, Sunday, giving the
latest and best music, sacred and classical
Seats have been placed in the grove for the
comfort of the audience, and an experienced
caterer will be on hand to serve all who need
refreshments.
The Portland daily press., 1882-09-02

Yesterday morning boy named Coyle, en-
pleyed at Lidback's machine shop had fin
ger crushed.
Yesterday morning e. s. Williams, teamster
had one of his fingers nearly taken off by a
large cask falling on it.
Yesterday as young man named Halpin,
employed by Ryan & Kelsey, was, walkingsdown
Congress street, missile of some sort, flung
by some unknown person hit him in the eye,
cutting his face and badly wounding that Or
gan.
Mr. Doran of Portland, while at work in
Owen Gibbs new house Bridgton, fell some
six feet, striking on his head, and receiving Sc
we're injury. He nearly dislocated his neck.
A man named Dugan, and employed by Lor-
ing and Crossman, the skaters was upon the
house at the corner of York and State streets,
repairing the cupola, when he lost his footing
and slid with the rapidity of lightning down
the roof Quick as thought he turned his fee
to one side and as they struck the edge of the
roof they caught the galvanized gutter where
they held him until rope was thrown him
from above and he was hauled back to the Gu
pola. After that he took the precaution to
fasten rope around his body. He was some
what bruised.