davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
Wanted.

A FRONT GARDENER, TO take charge
of shrubbery and flowers; must be first
class gardener; no other need apply. Call
at Dupuy q Finney's Pioneer Livery
Stable, 10 Requena street. fat
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
UNSATISFACTORY.
Drug Business Wanted.

1 will pay cash for good drug bust
ness in Southern California;; state full
particulars at once, addressing CHEM
IST, box 1907, Los Angeles, Cal. fe7-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
Work HOr6eS.

FOUR WORK HORSES FOR SALE
at RICHARDS PLACE, near Azusa
Four Corners. nl9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
EAST e r ~.
WashtngtOn Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7th.--The
President has nominated John
Gallagher, jr., of Pennsylvania, as
Consul-General to Rio de Janeiro;
John ]. Flainn, of Illinois, as q
s. Consul-General to Chemniiz;
and Albert E. Morland, of Penn
sylvania, as Consul-General to Be-
lize.
Danenhower, of the crew of the
lost steamer Jeanette, will come
home.
The nomination of Col. Rucker
for Quartermaster-General and of
Major Rochester for Paymaster.
General, were reported favorabIy
to the Senate.
vOIamssous Documentary Eyi-
dence.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7th. The
straw bond route case of Cabell.
Dickson & Minnex came up before
Judge Smell in the Police Court to.
day. Baskets containing between
10000 and $4,000 papers were pro.
VuNSN Aoi viz PuhPO VI sUOWIDg
the practice of the department and
also To demonstrate the fact that
the defendants had lived I'D to the
practice as therein set forth,
and these were only a portion OF
those called for. The Court re.
fused to allow the defense TO sub.
NIT advertisements. The defense
then said they had no further tes-
timony to Introduce, reserving the
right, however, of Mr.. Hine, one
OF their number who was absent,
to submit any evidence he might
have in his possession. The Court
until Thursday.
The Assay Commission.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 7th.-Tbe
President has appointed Hon. II.
g. Fisher, Of Pennsylvania, Hon.
]. G.. Belford, of Colorado, and
George w. Childs, of Pennsyl-
vania, members of the Assay Gem
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
Casssopnia,s Indebsedpess So she
ReUabiican Party.

Perhaps the greatest need OF the
people of the Pacific Coast is an en-.
larged representation in Congress.
The States of California and Ore
gon have received very little recog-
milton hitherto. owing to the fact
that, taking the Senate and House
together, their membership therein
has thus far only reached nine. By
the new superintendent California,
which expected six members of the
lower house, only gets five. The
New York Herald, OF January
10th, tells the story In the follow
ing brief but comprehensive way:
The new apportionment is based
on q method devised by Mr.. Sea-
ton, the present superintendent OF
the census, to avoid the errors and
anomalies of the rule heretofore
followed. The new does what the
old did not always dot appor-
lions Representatives according to
population with the highest de-
gree OF accuracy attainabie. BY
this change the representation OF
six States is affected. Had the old
method been retained in making
the proposed apportionment oil
three hundred and twenty men,
bers California would have been en-.
titled to six, Florida two. Illinois
twenty, New York thirty-three,
Pennsylvania twenty EIGHT, and
Rhode Island two. The new plan
gives California five, Florida one,
Illinois twenty-one, New York
thirty.four. Pennsylvania twenty.
nine, and Rhode Island one. The
effect of the change is to take one
Representative each from Califor.
mia, Florida and Rhode Island, and
to add one each to New York,
Pennsylvania and IlliLOis.
The people of this State are huge
~ Obliged to Mr.. Seaton, the arith'
metician whom q Republican Con
gress has set on to figure them on,
of q Congressman. But Mr.. SeatOr
il beyond their reach. They shoult
direct their gratitude, instead, Il
the Republican party, which is thu
real author of our misfortune
Every school-boy knows that th'
Democratic Congress which pre-
coded the present body allotted Il
California six members Of tn
House of Representatives. Every
body, school-boy or other, nov
knows that We are to get but five
Whoever has q wholesome resent
ment against Republican discrim
ination against this Coast shoult
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
Wanted.

A lot of half-plnt and one pint TASKS.
Boys. gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08

Not only has the Republican par.
ty robbed us of a conceded and
rightful share OF representation,
but it has dickered with the PEG.
pie of this Coast in an indefensible
way on the Chinese question. Mr..
Pixley and the other California
delegates to the Chicago C0nven.
ton have made it too plain to ad-
NIT of q doubt that the Republican
National Convention intended to
embody plank in its platform de-
claripg the right Of the Chinese to
naturalization, and inviting them
to become naturalized. They were
only prevented from embodying
this clause in that document by
the declaration of the Pacific
Coast members that, II 1t were
so incorporated, they would bolt
in q body. The action then con-
templated is what was undoubted-
~ dear to the Republican heart of
the East. It was the Eastern Re.
publican uproar which made
Hayes veto the Fifteen Passenger
bill, which had been introduced
into Congress by Willis, Demo-
crat. Of Kentucky, although
the fraudulent President had
soIemnly promised Senators
Jones and Sargent that he would
sign 1t. This is debt No. 2 which
the people of California owe to the
Republican party.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08

There is another aspect of eui
obligations to this paternal Repub.
llcan party which ought not to be
overlooked. Though California
alone has poured out nearly two
thousand millions of dollars, in the
precious metals, during the pact
thirty-four years, into the chan.
nels of trade, and though our large
exports of the cereals have greatly
contributed to sustain the balance
of trade with Europe, as a matter
Of fact we have been left defense.
less. With a full knowledge OF
the prodigious advances which
have been made In offensive naval
warfare during the past twenty
years, taken In connection with
the ordnance of tremendous caliber
and wonderful range which has
been ceaselessly poured out during
that period, we have been leftson
this coast without ability
to repeI attack from even
so small q power az Chile.
II war were declared against US to-
morrow, by even q third rate or q
tenth rate power, there would be
imminent danger Of the lombard
ment and capture Of our principal
cities. And all this notwithstand-
Ing tho fact that defensive warfare
hss attained even q more complete
dsveIepment than the offensive
branch Of the art. Our people
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
MINES FOR MARES.

The subscriber wishes to exchange
several mining claims In the best local..
ties In Arizona for first-class brood
mares. Address, l. w. LORD,
jyl7tf Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
| Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.

SAN FRAN UISUo STOCK AM EN-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-02-08

BOTH OPENING LECTURES
FREE. The public cordially in.
vited. fe3.1lt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
TELEGRAPHEC ITEMS.

F.H. Fall, charged with an attempt
10 influence the jury in the Star Route
case. writes the Attorney General that
tbe defendants have a scheme to arrest
him. and asks chance to show the
matter to the Government. The At
torney. General replies that Fall should
present his proofs to Merrick. Fall
was dismissed from the Department of
Justice for misconduct on July 18th.
Until the affidavit arrives from Asso-
ciate Justice w. II. Hoover. of the Su-
preme Court of Arizona, the answer to
Foreman Dixon's charges will not be
published. Hoover knows the facts OF
the matter.
Cadet Whitaker publishes a card in
the Charleston News and Courier, COM
ing out for the Democratic party of the
south, and urging that the colored men
be no longer driven by the party lash
to vote against their own interests.
Radical rule has been one OF plunder.
and has brought to the South all its
ills. The fight against bossism in the
North is a foreshadowing OF what is
sure to come in the South.
Henry Muller, German brewer, and
one Of the pioneers Of Santa Barbara,
CAL, was stabbed by a drunken Sono-
rian named Jose Morillo. Muller re-
fused Morillo a glass of beer, when the
latter, without provocation, drew a
pocket knife and inflicted a dangerous
wound two inches below the heart, and
then ran. He was subsequently ar
rested. Muller is lying in a critical
condition, but may live.
Claims to the amount OF $40, 900 have
been filed with the Board appointed to
audit the bills arising from the illness
and death of President Garfield They
include DIR. Bliss. s25. 900; DIR. Agnew.
sl4, 700; DIR. Reyburn, l0,S00, and DIR.
Susan Edison, $4,000.
Major Il. J. Pallock. United States
Indian inspector, arrived home at Au-
rora, H., Wednesday. from the Pine
Ridge Indian Agency, ID. t., and was
met on his arrival by telegram from
Secretary Teller, suspendiug him from
Office.
8. J. Thomason, editor OF the Daily
Republican, Shelbyville, Ind. has been
sentenced to thirty days in Jail for con-
tempt Of Court, because his paper
severely criticised the Grand Jury for
failing to find an Indictment in certain
case.
The monument to the Union dead,
erected In Chalmette Cemetery, near
New Orleans, by Joseph A. Mower
Post, Grand Army Of the Republic.
has been formally presented to the Uni
ted States.
]. II. Rubl, confidential clerk in a
large business house in Philadelphia,
killed himself Wednesday. He was
short in his accounts $4,000.
Frost's large Touring mill, at Mime
sofa, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; insured for so. 900.
The strike on the Northern Pacific
Railroad has ended, and all tho men
went to work yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20
T H :.

such as Loss of Memory, I.assitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion 10 Society, Dimness Of Wis
ion Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved. in the urine, and many other d.
seases that lead to insanity and death.
DR.. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five
Hu nslred Dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treatment) will not cure. or for any
thing impure or injurious found In II. DIR.
MINTIE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury, Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice. including
ANALYSIS of urine, s5 90. Price OF Vital Me-
storatfye, 50 90 a bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 90. sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, or c. O. d., secure from observe
ton, and in private name IL desired, by
A. r.. MfNTIE, N. D.,.
N kearney street. sam Francisee. CaI..
/. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent on applica-
tion by letter, stating symptoms sex and age.
Communications strictly confidential.
DR. MINTIE's KIDNEY REMEDY
NEpuRETICUM, cures all kinds.of kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, elect.
Leucorrhoea For sale by all druggists; 81 90
a bottle, six bottles for s. 90.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDEIfON PILLS
are the best and cheapest DEessF$tA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale ty ak
Druggists als-@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20
ID. m. HASKELL. l
TOWNsITEA AGENT. C.P.R. X.
Town LOTS FOR SALE on LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, snould be ad-
dressed To the undersigned at San Francisco,
atthe.C. F.. r. r. office they will receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the COM
many, withous having houghtor leased the same'
re also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid troubk,
nolps us.h HASkELL-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Cataarh rem
edy. Price 80 cents. Nasal injector
free. Go to the Eagle Drug Store and
McALPIN will furnish it to you.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20

"HAcKMETAcK," lasting and fra.
grant perfume. Price % aud so cents.
Sold at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20

The RKv. GEo. ii. TMAYER, of Bour-
bon. Ind, says: ''Both myself and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump-
ton Cure" TO be obtained at the
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never falling
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperna-
torrhoea, l. q , r
MANMOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis,
prostatorr n ea,
and all the terrible
effects of self-abuse,
Youthful Follles,
and Excesses ip
Mafilrer wars
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20

n. All respectable dealers keep Damiana
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-20
THE SILVER STATE.
,rrpr rsHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
ExCEPTED) By
i. j. HILL e. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
a.s cony. one year, by mail 80 90.
One One copy' six months, By mail ......... 90.
0n 0ns copy' three months, by mail ........ SO.
0I nsiiyered by Carrier. e5 Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ocs Square 90 lines) first insertion. 80 so
yach subsequent insertion, per square i 90
a lberal reduction To regular advertisers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23

lieutenant governorship is not in the line of
 promotion,' ex-Senator Eaton is as devoid of
 ambition as he is confident of victory 'as
 sure as the sun goes down, Mir. Barnum IS
 as innocent of politics as mule or steel
 rail- and Ti1den is asleep in his chair. The
 voters are serene if not indifferent. Who
 cares what little knot of politicians, ever
 restless and scheming, are talking about! They merely choose our Governors ana things for us. They require none of our advice or assistance, and are both capable and willing to manage the affair alone. When there is any work or voting to be done we will be notified in time Let's go to sleep again" The New London Telegram says: ''So far then as the parties to that t. slt agreement are concerned everything is satls- factorily arranged for the next gubernatorial campaign, but whether other aspirants for the executive chair are willing to comply re- mains to be seen General Bulkeley would certainly make popular candidate and an excellent Governor, but the plans of his friends do not apparently anticipate several contingencies that may arise between this and next summer, and they leave the people out of the calculation with surprising cool
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
Monday Morning, Jan. 8, 1882.
THE NEW YORK PILOTS.

THE NEW P1LOTSs
 The annual campaign in New York against compulsory and in favor of cheaper pilotage has begun. The merchants of New York city see that the prosperity of the port de- bends entirely upon it's commerce, and that if commerce is fettered by unreasonable and excessive fees for pilotage, etc., it will eventu- ally go where it is more fairly treated. They are therefore interested in repressing the ra- pacity of the pilots, and some of them seem to be really in earnest in their efforts to bring about change.
 At recent meeting of special committee of the New York Chamber of Commerce the pilotage question was sharply and thoroughly discussed It was shown that ship that pays $75 in Liverpool for pilotage pays $27O in New York. One consequence of this is that the pilots of New York are an exceed ingly prosperous body of men. In @ publi- cation issued by the pilots they admit an average income in 1878 of $2,S73, and for ten years of $1 1894. The report of the pilot commil sioners for 1880 says there were 133 piiots who piloted 9,201 vessels at an aver age pilotage of $69 or about $635, ,OOO, an average of $4,90O The pamphlet on the pilotage question prepared by the Maritime association of New York has tables which show that according to their own official figures the pilots averaged $3, 639 gross in 1873 and S4 ,449 in 1879, which, after deduct ing all running expenses wear and tear, de- preciation, etc., netted them $2,6 ,673 in 1873 and $3, 4S3 in 1879." The pay of masters of ocean steamers is from $1,OOO to -$2, 800 a year. Masters of sailing vessels get from $50 to $1OO month. Hence it would seem that pilots are we'll paid. If steam were intro duced, it is claimed, eighty men could do the work now done by the present body of pilots, and do it cheaper and quicker.
 The pilots of course will not sit still under attack, and they have been so successful heretofore.in warding off the blows aimed at them that they will enter into another con- test hopefully It is said that they maintain working Legislative fund" by a tax on thing over $15,O0O year. The Brooklyn U7aton-Argus speaks encouragingly as fol- lows: "The public are getting aroused to the necessity of introducing 8 multitude of reforms into the conduct of affairs in the port of New York. To abolish compulsory pilotage, to reform the system of offshore pilotage to compel pilots to keep to pilot ground where they can be found when wanted, are among the changes that will be desirable, and there is promise of reform in the fact that the Chamber of Commerce has undertaken an investigation which can only result in good. Give the people the facts and they will find remedy" It is to be hoped that a remedy will be found, and that soon. The New York pilots have preyed upon commerce altogether too long and too successfully.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
LOADED

Hydrophobia is the polite way of express ing it when a man is ''dog gone mad. "- Baltimore ECery Sunday.
 Never despise g man who wears g paper shirt front He may have no mother to sup port him.-OmdhG Times.
 She told him that she could read his mind like an open book, and then softly added ''blank book. "-TRe Judge.
 q feel for you deeply" said the hungry man, probing about in his soup bowl for a stray oyster.-Brd6tord Star
 An Ansonia boarding house mistress has been presented by her boarders with gold watch, album, set of jewelry, etc. How much better this is than harboring thoughts of re- venge-Ddn5uTy Ne1oS.
 The old man sighed as he took the golden haired laughing boy upon his knees, and stroking his shining tresses said, "Ah, how much should like to feel like child again. '" Little Johnnie ceased his laughter, and look ing soberly up into his. grandfather's face, remarked, ''Then why don't you get mamma to spank you ?'-BrooklyR Ed9le
 An aromatic car coupler hes been invent ed. It consists chiefly of a rubber bag filled with cologne, and when the cars come to- gether the bag is pressed, and fifty cents worth of the delicious odor is thrown over the Brakeman This is done by the railway companies to show their appreciation of and gratitude to the brakemen.-Ddn6tTy Ne1os
 It was evening. Three of them were kill ing cat. One of them held a lantern, an other held the cat, and a third damned pis- tol into the eats ear and fired, shooting the man in the hand who held the cat, and the one with the lantern was wounded in the arm The cat left when it saw how matters stood and that ill feeling was being engen- dered.-Hdr0drd Herald.
 The New York Hour calls attention to the fact that greater care is taken of young fish than of children in that city. For while more than half the children die before the age of five, the fish commissioners say that only about two per cent of the spawn of shad or salmon are destroyed. Perhaps this is owing to the fact that so many New Workers like shad or salmon much better than they like children.-DetrOGt Free Press.
 Old Aunt Sukey, who lives on Austin ave- nue, is known to be the stingiest woman in the city. Old Nose cut up load of tough oak wood for her few days ago, and she refused to pay him more than a quarter, about half the usual price. Aunt Sukey, |" said Nose, 'I wish you had been in de garden ob' Eden instead of Ebe." What do yer mean. Uncle Mose?" Muffin, 'cept you are so stingy, eff you had been Ebe yer would hab eat de hull apple yerself, an not gib Adam none, and VIC would hab escaped de cuss-I IeraS ISifyinOs.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-23
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Price Four Cents.

Europe at a moderate cost was long sought after. In 1872 began the business cf drying fruits by evaporation Apples were at first experimented with and it was found that while the old-fsshioned process of drying apples in the sun deprived them of a great part of their substance and flavor, they could be sufficiently dried by evaporation to keep year at moderate cost, with but 2 small loss in weight compared to the loss in- cured in the old-fashioned process, and with almost no loss at all in flavor. By 1874 the business of exporting evaporated apples amounted to 200, CO., pounds. At present we export to Europe about 6, ,O90, 600 pounds of evaporated apples. The process is ex- tremely simple. The fruit is ''coredn and sliced into pieces one-sixteenth of an inch in thickness it is then exposed to sulphur fumes, which arrest all fermentation, and then to dry and hot blast of air which re- duces it to about half it's original weight The sulphur fumigation prevents the fruit from becoming dark and after drying it is almost as white as when first cut. Simple as is this process, it costs about twice as much as drying the fruit in the sun, but such is the saving in weight and flavor that it is pre- ferred, and evaporated apples sell today in the European markets for fifteen cents a pound. As the original cost of the apples is almost nothing, the profit goes to the far mers and Eiddlemsn who prepare and deal in them. The best quality of evaporated apples are packed in boxes containing about fifty pounds, the cheaper grades being packed in barrels.
 An old produce dealer interested in the Eu- ropean export trade said this morning that, in view of the astounding magnitude of the export trade in food products, it would not be surprising to hear of attempts st com pressing or drying every product of the coAn- try. The same process as that applied to ap- pies has been used with some success with peaches, and some berries that can be grown cheaply, and as the export of dried food pro- ducts increases the import is constantly de- creasing. The raisins from California prom ise to drive all foreign raisins out of cur mar kets. There are vineyards of hundreds of acres in Placer, Fl Dorado, Los Angeles, San Diego and other counties given up to grow ing and drying grapes, partly by evaporation and partly by sun heat.
 Another recent use of the evaporation pro- cess applied to food products concerns the preparation of codfsh for Europe and espe- cially for tropical climates The business has been established in this city about six months. The persons who use the process assert that ninety per cent of the weight of a fresh codfsh consists of water. By By eyaporating the water until the fish pro duct becomes a sort of fine dry meal, sub stance IS obtained which can be packed in boxes and exported, one pound of the evapo- rated cod being equal to ten pounds of fresh cod. so far as nutritive properties go. The company which is engaged in the business has factories on ths coast of Maine and at Gloucester, Mass.