davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

From day to day the inventive genius
of the Republicans asserts itself in some
moral manner. Mr.. Van Voorhis, of
New York, suppressed certain amend
ments to bill for the regulation of inn
migration, which had been made by the
COMMITTEES on Commerce, and the House
passed the bill in its mutilated condi-
ton. Van Voorhis had introduced the
bill, and, not liking the alterations
made, deliberately erased them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

In the nomination of Judge Ross his
many friends will see an additional har-
binger of victory. His record as man
and as judicial officer of the State is
sufficient evidence that in the future
also, no act of his will stain the ermine
which he wears so worthily.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

THE political resurrection of Boss
Conkling is about to take place. Cor
nell will be nominated for Governor
and Tapham for Lieutenant-Governor OF
of New York. The latter will resign
his seat in the Senate and the Boss will
be appointed to the vacancy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

FROM the census statistics it appears
that in the United States there are six
millions of persons over the age OF
twenty -one years who are unable to read
and write, and that half of them are
whites
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

GUITEAU now occupies his time in ar
guments with the reverend gentleman
who ministers to his spiritual wants.
The assassin admits that he may suffer
as human being, but rejoices in the
happy future which he will enjoy in
Paradise.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
An Important Consideration

1t is claimed that alum baking powders
make bread whittier. Is it not better to
depend upon good -four for that, and the
New England Baking Powder, composed
only OF the cream of tartar and soda
Have all your ingredients good, pure
and clearly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

by j. Bush yesterday. Bush was
brought into town and issnow in jail
here. No particulars yet.
The COchise County Democrats
Arrested.
TOMBSTONE, June 24th.-The Demo.
cratic County Convention to elect dele
gates to the Territorial Convention
assembled here to-day Fifty delegates
were present, every settlement in the
county being represented. Hon. George
c. Berry, of Tombstone, was chosen
Chairman, and j. S. Britain Bisbee,
Secretary. The following delegates to
the Territorial Convention were chosen;
Samuel Purdy, jr., Ben Goodrich, NJ. II
Smith, P. C. Merrill, w. X. Wardwell,
j. M. Murphy, Edward MeGowen, j.
IL. Tevis. 1t is understood the delegates
favor the nomination of the present
Delegate, Granville H. Curry.
Sheriff Behan returned to town this
evening with Jacob Endlich, the sup
posed murderer of Ernest Boninas.
Endlich was arrested in New Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO, Cal, June 24.-The follow
ing is the list of passengers for the
South and East on the train which
passed this place at five o'clock P. NJ.
l. Welton, Mineral Park, A T; A Soto,
Mrs John Mansfield, j P Widney, Thos
H Smith, Theo Gardiner, Los Angeles;
F w Breed and wife, Mass; F NJ Kelsey,
Abilene, Tex; Miss Mamie Reynolds, R
w Chilson, l. NJ Pearlman, Carroll
Cook, P Schilling, w F Allen, Chas
Bush, d 2 Harper, San Francisco; NJ S
Feinburg, Tucson; C L Mills, Brooklyn,
Cal; VIM Harris and wife, Kansas City;
b G Davis, H J Morgan, r Jones, Oak
land; Jas Stephens, Ed Cart, Stephen
Babyer, G A Hennessy, G w Black,
Sacramento; Mile Stephens, Mrs
France, MERGED; Geo Ertel, Quincy, Ill;
A A Miller, Rochester, N Y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
FARTHER WANTED.

An opportunity is offered to a live man, with
four to five thousand dollars, to invest in an ex-
cellent paying business located in this city; none
but principals treated with. For particulars APP
ply to G. A. DICKINSON, No. rs Dowuey Block.
i35-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

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.
PR0GRAAlME-Introdu 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 a
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.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
sHARPsTEIN NOMINATED.

Fourth ballot Sharpstein, 247, Tenn.
pie, 70; Armstrong, 40; Evans, 10; Sc
pulveda, 30. Sharpstein was declared
nominated.
MOTION TO ADJOURN TO SAN FRANCISCO.
After the nomination of Congressman
at large motion was made to adjourn
to San Francisco.
Rogers said it must be apparent that
we cannot complete our work to-day.
Congressman will take as much time as
the Judges did. The meeting in San
Francisco will accommodate three
fourths of the delegates. The theater
will not be at our service Monday. If
you bring this convention here Monday
you cannot get delegates to attend
White, of Los Angeles am opposed
to adjournment to San Francisco. The
State Central Committee called the con-
vention here and we have been treated
well. There is no reason for adjourning
to San Francisco / understand the the
alter can be had next week. Let us stay
here until we complete this ticket
A motion was made to adjourn for
one hour and then re-assemble and CON-
plete the ticket.
Whipple said a special train would
leave for San Francisco at any hour of
the night that we finish business.
The President said the matter of adj
| iournment to San Francisco was dis
cussed as matter of convenience, and
no disrespeet to San. Jose was implied.
The whole subject matter was laid on
the table.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
= =
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN & CO., Cigar Manufac-
turerS, make the best cigars and do the largest
jobbing trade in Southern California my13tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
REMOVAL.

Notice is hereby given that have removed my
undertaking establishment to the warerooms of
P0NET Il ORR, next door to the First National
Bank, with which firm will hereafter be con-
nected and will give my whole attention to the
undertaking business.
je25-lm L. NEITZKE
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.

A FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
ROOMS, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Apply to MORF0RD & son,
j25-1w No. Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
Killed His Wife-Lynchins Prob
able.

Chico, June 9th. About 9 o'clock
this evening Herr Snyder, saloon
keeper, shot his wife dead in the saloon
and attempted to escape. He was soon
captured and taken to Jail, when it was
discovered that he had taken poison.
Madical aid was called. Meantime n
crowd assembled and if the effect of the
poison is counteracted, the murderer
will probably be lynched before morn
ing The tragedy grew out of family
and financial difficulties. A divorce suit
was pending.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
EASTERN.
Terrific TOrnadO-TOwn Blown to
Pieces and Over 100 Persons
Killed.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, June 2ith.-A
dispatch just received by the Register
from Fort Dodge says the town of EN-
metsburg, Iowa, the county seat of
Palo Alto county, was blown to pieces
this morning by tornado and over one
hundred people killed The Illinois
Central and Chicago and Northwestern
trains were blown from the tracks, and
the Milwaukee and st. Louis road is
badly wrecked. There is washout
north of Forest City and it is reported
that three or four more towns in that To-
cality were blown to pieces. The wires
north of here are all down and it is inn
possible ia get more news.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
saARpsTEIN RENOMINATED
9TH Err NOMINATION. S
RECESS.

SAN JOSE, June 24th.-On the an
nouncement of the third ballot recess
for one hour was taken.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
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.
ie24td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
JANUARY NOMINATED

In the midst of the confusion Leak, of
Solano, said that Shirley was satisfied
with the result and moved that the
nomination of January be made unani-
nous.
FOR CoNTRoLLER-DUNN NOMINATED.
The Convention met at s P. NJ. For
Controller J. p. Dunn, of San Francisco,
R. D. Stephens and E. w. Mosbie, of
Sacramento, were nominated.
First ballot-Dunn, 209; Stephens, SO;
Mosbie, l54. Whole number of votes,
456; necessary to choice, 900. Dibble,
of Nevada, withdrew the name of Mos
bic, and Dunn's nomination was made
unanimous.
ATTORNEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NoMI-
MATED.
Baldwin, of San Joaquin, Marshall
and Burch, of San Francisco, and Ed
wards of Tulare, were nominated for
Attorney General.
First ballot-Bai,;win It's, Burch 65
Marshall IA, Edwards "a; whole num-
Der of votes 43S. No choice.
After the ballot the names of Edwards
and Burch were withdrawn.
Second Ballot-Baldwin 20, Mar
shall 242, whole number, 442. Marshall
nominated.
FIRST DISTRICT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RENoMINATED BY ACoLAMATIoN.
The Delegates of the First Congress.
sional District met and nominated Rose
Grams for Congressman by reclamation.
Ferral's name was withdrawn.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
For Railroad Commissioner w. P.
Humphreys was nominated, receiving SO
votes to thirty nine for Roach.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

San DIEGO, June 24th.-John Ivey
was shot and instantly killed at Julian
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

The King Of the Body is the brain;
the stomach its main support; the nerves its mes
sengers; the bowels, the kidneys and the pores its
safeguards Indigestion creates q violent revolt
among these attaches OF the regal organ, and to
bring them back to their duty, there is nothing
like the regulating, purifying, invgorating, cool
ing operation OF TARRANTs SETTER APERIENT
1t renovates the system and restores to health
both the body and the mind.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
CONGRESSMAN AN LARGE.

On reassembling this afternoon the
Convention went into nomination of two
Congressman at Large. The following
were placed in nomination J. r.
Glasscock, of Alameda; w. 7. Wallace,
C. A. Sumner, of San Francisco; j. L.
Murphy, of Del Norte.
GLAsSCoCK AND SUMNER NOMINATED.
The first ballot resulted in the nomi-
nation of Glasscock and Sumner by the
following vote: Glosscock, SIS; Sum-
ner, 23l; Murphy, 204; Wallace, l55.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25
SECRETARY OF STATE.

The following nominations We're made
for Secretary of State: Tinnin, of
Trinity; Donohoe, of Ell Dorado: Beck,
of Santa Cruz; Thompson, of Sonoma;
Card, of Ell Dorado; Kellogg, of Plumas;
and Coombs, of Napa.
First ballot-Coombs, Al; Donohoe,
l6; Beck, 100; Tinnin, 10; Thompson.
I54; Carr, IS; Kellogg, 10. Kellogg,
Carr and Donohue were withdrawn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-25

THOMPSON NOMINATED.
Second ballot Tinnin, 6S; Beck, l25
Thompson, 229; Coombs, 20.
Recess of one hour.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Nominations for State Treasurer: A.
C. Brush, of Sierra; Paul Shirley OF
Contra Costa; Otto Kloppenberg, of San
Francisco; D. NJ. Pool, of Mariposa; w.
A. January, of Santa Clara.
First ballot-January, l5S; Pool, 90
kloppenburg, 81; Brush, 4; Shirley, l6l.
Second ballot-January, 1856; Pool, 63
Shirley, 1877. Whole number of votes,
Al. Pool withdrawn.
Third ballot--January, 22S; Kloppen-
berg, 3; Shirley, 223; whole number OF
votes, 454.
After the announcement Grady, OF
Fresno, said he intended to vote for
Shirley, but the vote of the Fresno dele.
CATION had been cast in his absence. In
response to the question of the Chair he
said that Jones, a delegate, had voted
and that at the time he had not OBJ
jected.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
To Correspondents.

We earnestly request persons sending COM
muncatons to this office, for publication or on
piattcrs of business, not to address their let
tiers to individual members of this firm, bu-
simply to the Editors NORTHWEST ENTER
PHI =" BY so doing they will save lis con-
siderable annoyance; moreover their commu-
mcations will receive more prompt attention.
Nonotce can be taken of anonymous com
munications. Whatever is intended for pub
)icatien must be authenticated by the name
and address of the writer; not necessarily for
publication, but as guarantee of good faith
We shall be obliged to any person who will
furnish lis with any information Of local in
terest.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
T4LIT1CAL ARATN4.

There is little evidence of popular
interest in politics nowadays, judg>
ing from what we see of them in
thus territory, at least. With few
exceptions, it appears the same in
other parts Of the Union. Since
the adjournment of Congress some
thing like beginning of political
activity in preparation for the Fall
canvass has been made in a few
States. Politicians are doing their
host TO get up fictitious excitement
and to make believe that there is
something tremendous at stake in
the coming party contests, but they
lind it very up>hill work, for the
simple reason that they cannot pres
sent any well defined issue. The
people generally exhibit remarka>
BILE Indifference to their energetic
eff 8. 1t is hard work for politi>
clans, when they are toiling for
their own ends, instead of being ems
listed in the cause of the people.
There is no life in politics unless it
comes from the source OF all politi-
Gal tife-=the convictions and de>
mandS of the mass Of the citizens.
This can hardly be called healthy
state of things, but it is the natural
resglt of existing conditions. There
are questions before the people in
which they would take an interest if
they were brought to an issue be-
tween the parties. But at present
there is no direct contest upon them.
1t cannot be said in regard to any
one Of them that its settlement de-
ponds upon tho success or the defeat
of this or that party. There is no
assurance that either party would
grapple with it and give the country
the benefit of it's solution. Congress
has been engaged tor eight months
in demonstrating this. Republican
andi democratic statesmen alike
stand nowhere on these questions.
and politicians are prepared to take
no definite position.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
AT AKRON, Ohio, the largest match

AT AKRON, Ohio, the largest match
factory in the world is located, hav>
ing been established in 1887. Nine
tenths of the work incident to the
turning out Of u match ready for
sale is performed by ingenious ma
chinery, and yet the company en-
ploy some 300 operatives, two-thirds
Of them being girls. One man in the
employ of the company has worked
at tho same machine for nearlr 80
years, and has made matches enough,
if placed end to end, to reach
around the world ten times, and both
man and machine are still in goad
order, The product of the work is
J,575,000 matches per day, or 7,0O0,-
O00,OO0 year, consuming 20 tons Of
birthstone, 10,4O0 pounes Of chlorate
of potash, 10000 pounds Of glue,
$4,000 pounds of parafine wax, $50
tons of paper.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

POLITICIANS on the Sound, says
the Vancouver Independent, are re-
ported as supporting the renomina-
ton of Mr.. Brents tor Delegate to
Congress, and the expectation is that
there will practically be no opposi>
ton to him. In that case there will
be no show for bargains to still the
raging conflicts over contro! of nom.
nations in certain of the counties.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

In OHIO the licensing of saloons
for the sale of liquor is prohibited
By law. The result of this is an
unrestrained traffic which pays no
license to the State except the ordi>
nary property tax. The parties
have taken sides on thisliquor ques-
zion, and it is expected that there
will he considerable crossing of lines.
Vhe Democrats have in general
way declared against sumptuary
laws, in other words tor the largest
freedom for the individual compati-
BILE with the public good; while the
Republicans have taken high
grounds in support of Sunday laws
and the prohibition of the sale of
liquor. It is urged that the 1900 sa>
loons in the State cause directly and
Indirectly taxation to the amount of
s2,a00,00O, on account OF pauperism
and grippe. The Republican speak,
ers Mill undertake to show that this
sum would be saved to the state it
the saloons were closed. 1t would
help the Republican ticket very
much, say the Democratic 81 eakers.
if their orators could point to cons
munity which had been protected
from the evil consequences of intem-
perance by law prohibiting the
sale Of liquor.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
FANr11a MI:

good tanning mill is the most important
implement on farm, and the Dictator Fan
ming Mill is guaranteed to answer oil pur-
poses.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

TwENTY-THREE different contracts
ors have taken the construction Of
the irrigating ditch ut Billings, Mons
tana. The ditch will be thrty-t 40
miles long. On its course will be a
number Of excellent falls, available
for saw and grist mills. This i'm
mense ditch will be completed by
October.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

THE CHINESE question is one of
these days going to be Canada's
greatest problem. There is no re-
strictive or exclusion law in the do
minion, and the coolies can arrive at
Victoria by the tens of thousands,
and scatter abroad in British terri,
tory till they become as great an
atfiiction as pest Of locusts. In the
recent British Columbia elections
there was a cry of "the Chinese
must go,p' although no direct issue
on that head, 1t will lie different
when the elections come round
again, and intending candidates will
be careful 80 to shape their conduct
as to have clear record against the
employment Of coolies.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

E. V. sMALLEY, when in Helena,
predicted that the Northern, Pacific
Railroad would make the popula-
ton Of Montana at the next census
ten times greater than it was in the
year 1880.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
tEGAI P+ANks.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS, SUCH
as Chattei Mortgages. Q ait Claim and Warrans
Deeds, etc., would do well to mako application At
this Office where they be obtained at reasonable
priccs. Blanks printed to order ON short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Democratic County Convention

THE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
Whatcom Con MY. W. T., at meeting held at
Nhatcorn, w. t., August u, 1882 decided upon the
following superintendent of d. leSates from each
precinct TO the Democratic County Convention, to
be held at Whatcom tthe county seat on TUESDAY,
september 10. 1882, at 10 8. M for the nominat II
of candidates for county fices and for sueh other
business may come before said Convention. One
delegate at large and delegate fer every ten or
fraction tive votes cast in each precinct for the
Democra candidate for Delegate to Congress at the
last general election, according to wbicn the sew
eral lrecincts will be entitled to the following rep
resentation: Mount Vernon, 10: I4aconner. 8; SKA
ket, 4; Whaicom Samish, Ferndaie and Seiniuh
moo. each; Nookssck, i,ynden, Fidalgo, Guemes,
Ship Bnrbor and Upper Skaget, each and Ruby and
Baker. each. And recommend that primaries Tor
the election of snch delegates be held on saturday
September Q, 1882, at Z. M.
II. A. JUDSON,
Chairman democratic Central CQnmi;t,e, What
com, w. Il.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-09-09

THE COMPLETED Northern Pacific
line from Portland to Helena, says
the Philadelphia New Northwest,
will be S44 miles long. 1t will be
open for travel about the LIST of June
next. The Helena people are already
licking their lips over cheap Califor-
MIA and Washington Territory
grapes, peaches, pears, apples and
plums, which they expect to get at
the most reasonable freight Of from
two to two and half cents pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23

darsons TO take this person ''off of
our hands" yet the county treasury
has never been refreshed. but rather
depleted, in the wrestlings for the
protection of people within "the
limits" because the cry was not
from Berea "Come over and help
us" and the evil OF unbridled selling
flowed out and permeated other
places. The evil is here. See that
evil: look him in the face; bring
him from the cellars and subter
ranean holes; license him, regulate
him territorially, no farce of ''prO-
hibition:" thus you will create Il
revenue, avoid sneakery, perjury.
and surreptitiousness, and then even
the liquor seller will bless YOU TO
the protection of equal rights.
p: 5. If we were a sta e TIN
premises and premises would "t
different; but we are a ward
of the government. and a
city corporation is ward of the ter
ritorlal legislature. Can either Of |
the wards transcend the powers of
the guardians or give powers the |
guardian in the one case (the terri
tory does not possess, or seek to
exercise? Can they prohibit a
legitimate manufacture? Can they
prohibit the selling of those pro-
ducts? ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-23
lT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

1T 10 TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvement now exist
Is compared with railway trsVel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN BY.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at
Council Bluffs, where stands the G
3 NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready TO convey Its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly alons
over the erb track Of steel rail-
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he Is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time. con.
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy In travelling, win find the
IN Orth Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of an
routes to Chicago and the East. In
list upon Ticket Agents selling Won
Tickets Ola this Road all agents sell
;heH. Examine your Tickets and r..
fuse to buy IL they do not read over
his Road. II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodation, you
Eill buy your Tickets by this ROute.
wAND WILL TAXI No
HEB
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-29

ground. This is what consider scien-
ti6c mining, sir You get the silver
out Of the pockets Of the stockholders,
and leave the vast argentiferous de-
posits in your claim for your children,
who can go ahead and develop the
mine just as soon as the public quit
putting up, which isn't at all likely to
happen. As soon as the man drops on
the game he dies, and the new comers
all have to learn for themselves. As
long as people are being born in Nevada
and California my mine will run on
like chronometer clock"
"But," said the Utah man, "my
style of mining keeps lot of men at
work."
$50 does mine," quoth the Golden
Gate chap. Thousands of men are
working day and night to pay the as
sessments. It keeps the country rs
busy rs bee hive" And the speaker
sauntered into the Office to order as
sessment No. SO.