davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
WITH what agony must no

WITH what agony must not
those persons who exulted in the
close and economical regime oi
Hayes in the White House, in the
exclusion of wines from the Presi.
Dental table and In the Good Tenn
plAr atmosphere which pervaded
the whole executive edifice, now
look upon the Sardanapalian pro-
fusion with which President Ar.
thur has replaced 1t all? 1t 10 true
that there was great deal of the
hypocrite about Hayes, and that
he eften drank on the sly, when
somebody else paid for it, and the
stern eye of his admirable wife was
not upon him, but outwardly an
air Of austers temperance dominate
Cd the White Heuse. Now, when
Arthur gives dinner, the mind is
carried back to legends Of the feast
ings of Lucullus and Vitelius, or TO
tha Prince Cambaceres Of the First
Napelsonic Empire. We are told
that, at the Presidents state din
nsr. six wine glasses, goblet and
= csrafs Of ics-watsr, are at each
plate. Just think of that, ye who
condensd Rutherford B. Hsyss's
occupancy of seat to which TIL.
den had been elected, simply be-
cause the Ohio man allowed noth.
ing stronger than tea or coffee to
figure on bis table! Bear in mind,
also, that every one of these light
and fanciful glasses is filled, in
turn, with wine of y different
brand, the goblets probably being
designed for drinking champagne
in bumpers. 1t is true that Presi.
dent Garfield himself supplied his
guests with wine, but net with the
ostsntations rredigality which
characterizes Arthur. Garfield's
modest feastings served merely as
the bridge, as it were, for these
royal banquets. And the most
distressing thing about the whole
business is that Arthur and his
friends seem to enjoy their high
old time hugely, though they en-
counter the frewns of . thousand
temperance lodges, and though the
portrait Of the amiabls Mrs. Hayes
must lsok down from the walls of
the White House with 10y dis
pleasure. Six wine glasses, no
less! And still this solid frame of
old Mother Earth holds together.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
noRNINa SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 80.
OPEN BOARD-4.l5 L. M.

Mexican, 6s4 b, ,6X a, 81 S. Albion, 2:s(
b, $50 8; Ophir. 2.76 a.; Con Virginia, 55c
b, 6Oc a, go $; Day, 3 o5 b; Bedie, 5 a; Saw
age, Soc b; Hale 4 NoTcross. Sc s; Jack st !,
a; Goodshaw, 40c b, 45 a; NJ White, IA b,
s a; Sierra Nevada, 64 b, 82I a; Potosi, Csc
b; Gould & Curry, 3.05 b, $40 a; Exche-
quer, 25c b: Overman, zoe b; Tioga, 3se b
Alta, 2.Q5s; Belcher, 45c b. SO a; Union. s5S
b, 9N u, 9N 8; California, 15c b, zoe a.; Mo-
ton, 25c b; N MONDAY. l. 10 a; Oro, 45c b,
soc a; MONDAY, l.35 b; Mt Diablo, 4.90 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31

IN retiring from his candidacy
for Governor, the Hon. Marcus ID.
Boruck exhibited his ordinary
frapkness. 81 am not making u
tight any more," said Boruck, 81
"weuld not give u red cent for the
denomination of party that made
"such a blank record on the Chi
''nese question as the Republicans
"did, both In the Senate and in the
"House; and tell you that the
Republicans who voted against
''ths Chinese bill not only did no
"geod for any one, but have made
"California u Democratic State for
"the next ten years." We do not
see how Mr.. Boruck could we'll
have crammed more wisdom into
the same number of words than he
has succeeded in doing in the fore.
going. Even should President
Arthur sign the anti-Chinese bill
the Republicans of the East, in the
preliminary debates, and in the
votes in both Houses, have shown
their real sentiment on this ques-
tion too plainly to be misunder-
stood. Not only that, but it was
simply the practical unanimity of
the Democrats in both Houses that
made the passage Of the bill possi-
BILE. Mr.. Boruck mighthave added,
and he probably would have done
90 il be had been pressed, that the
attempt 10 revive an obsolete Sun
day law, an effort which is due to
Republicans solely-tbe Demo.
cratic party almost to man being
opposed to cOmpulsion in such
matters-will accomplish the little
that remains to be done to assure
the unexampled defeat of the Re-
publican party in California this
year. When it comes to gauging
the results of these two causes at
the polls this Fall, the Democratic
party will be simply oppressed in
reckoning Its gains. The present
10. q year In which the ambitious
but sagacious Republican, on
bsing asked to become a candidate
OF his party, will lay his forefinger
knowingly on his nose, wink and
pass the equiv0cal honor over to
the youBg and unsophisticated
brother. Wise men like Boruck
do net believe in fighting for an
honor which will be ss empty of
anything but wind or gas as an in
fated balloon or bladder. The
voter is also an observer, and has
his verdict to render upon matters
which have sorely tried this coast
and State. We are ready to dis
count fifty per cent. from Mr.. Bo-
ruck's prediction of the probable
Democratic ascendancy in Califor.
MIA, and would still be satisfied
with the prospect. Success in 1882
and 1SS4-both OF which are very
likely, and the former of which is
certain-will be accepted by DEM
Ocrats as q good starter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31

The fact that the carp brothers
have been heard from last in Albu.
querque, New Mexico, leads to
hope that they have come to the
sensible conclusion that Arizona 10
too hot to hold them, although
this report may prove to be falla-
cious. Just, however, as the peo.
pie OF tho territory had begun to
draw . long breath of relief, new
and frightful atrocities, with which
the EArps have had nothing to do,
break out. There 10 a good deal of
curiosity to know what Governor
Trltle has been about all this time.
In face Of crisis which has prao-
tically assumed the dimensions of
an insurrection he does not seem
to have thought 1t necessary to in
terposs the weight of his official
authority. Poor old John Charles
himself could not have shown less
energy. We have no desire to do
injustice to the new Governor, but
II seems to US that . great oppor-
tunity has been presented to him
which he has not thought it worth
his while to improve. In discuss
ing matters In Arizona we feel as
II We were talking about our own
Affairs. We are heartily anxious
to have the territory filled up and
to soc her superb possibilities
steadily pushed to the point of fru-
ition, land neither are possible while
violence is running riot, and in
Offensive men are being shot down
In cold blood. The murder of
young Peel, itself following on two
border tragedies, and followed in
turn by two more-all together
scarcely needing ten days for their
accomplishment = will not only
check the growth of Arizona in
population but will actually depop-
ulate the territory unless a remedy
"a quick and sure rem edy-is
found for the disorders. The press
OF Arizona is already doing good
work Ia the cause of law and order,
and 1t should redouble its efforts.
We hear the remark on every
hand-and 1t ia q true one-that
the last Apache outbreak did not
do the territory half the damage
which has been wrought by Amer
leans during the past month. The
people Of Mexico must experience
q grim satisfaction in seeing the
plight to which agreat and rich
territory has been reduced by peo-
pie who claim to represent the
most advanced civilization of the
age. Let Arizonans be up and
doing II they wish to place their
territory on q progressive plane.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
AFTERNOON DANCI NG SCHOOL
FOR MASTERS AND MISSES.

MRS. JULIE HARVEY gives notice
to the families of Los Angeles and vi
cinity that she will hold an Afternoon
Dancing school on each and every Sat-
two or three months, commencing next
Saturday, April lst, at Armory Hall, on
Court street, opposite Court House, in
which she will teach all the round
dances. together with all the new and
fancy Quadrilles. Terms; ~ per month;
payment In advance. mh30.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
Residence for Sale.
HORSES FOR SALE.

A well-matched pair of Work Horses,
five years old, sound and kind.
Also, a fine family horse, six years OLD
a lady can drive him; not afraid of any
thing.
Enquire of DR.. COWPER. at Ferguson
& Roses livery stable. dit
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
a Veto Probable.

WASHINGTON, March 3Oth.-The
positive statement made by Repre-
sentative Page yesterday and tsle-
graphed in lakt nights dispatches,
to the effect that tho Chinese bill
was sure to receive Presidential
approval, was based upon some re-
marks made to him by the Presi-
dent several days ago and not upon
an interview yesterday morning,
as was understood to have been the
case. Rumors OF an impending
veto became so prevalent aud posi-
tue ts-day that Page and Senator
Jones, of Nevada, concluded that
they would see the President on
the subject again, and they ac.
cordingIy went tothe White House
this afternoon and had q long talk
with him, in the course Of which
they urged upon his consideration
all the arguments In favsr OF his
signing the bill that could possibly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
LAND FOR SALE.

n BARGAIN. 2l acres of best land,
within 8 miles of the Court House.
Small dwelling, stable. chicken house,
las fruit trees, windmill and tank, 70
chickens, wagon, horse and harness.
Price $1,000. Address Box $40. mr28.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
Lodging House for Sale.

A lodging house of II rooms, all occu-
pied. Apply at Al MAIN ST, opposite
Cosmopolitan Hotel. feS-lf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

The new and good furniture of a dwell
ing house. Apply at No. IL Temple
street. mr28-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
EASTER N.
Teller and Beafs.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Ssna-
tor Teller told q brother Senator
this morning that his name weuld
be sent to the Senate next Monday
or Tuesday, for Secretary of the
Interier. He said be had not ex..
pected to be nominated this week.
The impression is growing here
that Gen. Reale will be made Sec.
retary Of the Navy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
Wanted.
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished, I,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. ono
block from Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.
Wanted.

A bright, intelligent BOY, between the
age of IA and 10. Apply at Telephone
Office, between and 2P. NJ. m3l.2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
ATTENTIONS!

AIIENT
There Will be a special m Getting of the
League Of Freedom TONIGHT, at s
O'Clock, at the usual place. The attend
ance OF all mem bers Is specially desired,
1t G. G. LIPS, President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
No. SPLENDID INVESTMENT in

~
city property is offered; will net Is per
cent. Call on G. WHITE,
je25.n6m Room 49, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
PAINTING.
NOTICE.

ers of the Southern California Packing
Company will be held at the oftice of the
Company at 1880 O'Clock A. N. on Mon.
day, April 3D., 1889.
mh2etd JIM, ELLIOTT, Secretary,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
B,ocm AIDED by Waser.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30th.-
Reports from points on the Gen.
tral Pacific Railroad, between Hal
lsck and Wslls's stations, are to
the effect that the track is under
water for many miles. Snow has
been heavy in the mountains and
with the setting in Of warm
weather, every ravine brings dow n
q torrent each afternoon. Many
washouts have occurred and all
trains are stopped. The road will
not be open for several days. A
large force of men arc at work, but
owing to the rush of water during
the day, labor has to be done most.
ly at night and early in the morn
ing.
BasQues 80 Minister sarsens.
BAN FRANCISCO, March S0th.-
Ex-senator Sargent, the newly
appointed Minister to Berlin, was
rendered = splendid banquet and
reception tonight, at the Palace
Hotel, by a large number of mer.
chants and professional men of this
city. Several hundred guests were
present, including resident Cen.
suls, Vice. Consuls and leading rep
reseBtatives OF other governments.
ThOughs 80 be shs n urderers OF
Peel.
TUCSON, March 3Oth.-It is con.
clndsa that the two "rustlersn
mortally wounded in the fight at
Chandler's ranch were the murder.
ers, or accessory to the murder, of
young Peel at Charleston. The
warrants upon which the Sheriff's
posse were acting were only upon
charges OF horse stealing, which
could not probably be maintained
and in defiance Of arrest on such q
matter it is not thought the trust.
lers" would have resisted to the
death. AS one OF them also wore a
hat much too large for him and as
lost hat was found near the
scene of the murder of Peel, the in
dications are that they were the
guilty parties.
6ua mas Items.
GUAYMAs, Mckee, March 27th,
via Tucson, March 30th. track
on the Sonora Railway will be
completed to Quien Sabs by We'd
nesday, and on Monday next the
Tucson stages will connect with
that point.
Owing to repairs needed the
steamer Mexico will not make the
return trip, Mr.. Birmingham hav-
ing telegraphed to lay on the
Newbern for April 9Th.
Il. B. Harper, purchaser of this
Gsrtrudes mine, came up from
Mexico with machinery for that
mine and work will DO ommeneed
there at once.
The Mexican shot by Sol. II.
Levi, on the 18th, Is reported dead.
The steamer Sonora is daily ex-
peotsd with general cargo and
troops.
Warm weather has set In and 900
10 the range.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
WANTS, ,LoST-FOUND.
Harness Maker Wanted.
w anted.

Enquire at LANKERsHIM & cos
MILL. mhS0 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK a. GEPORT.

GAN FRANCISCO -rOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in
the hotel business. A good investment
and paying business. Address s., this
office. diff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Fig nth street. a
of 7. A. TempletOn, Herald office. j25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31

New ORLEANS, March 30.-Peo.
pie and stock of Grosstete will be
taken promptly to Baton Rouge.
Along the Atchafslaya families
are living with stock on the levee
banks. The houses for miles are
des serted and the country covered
with water. The warehouses ri
Port Barry are flooded. The water
is two feet higher than ever before
known. =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Alieli.

Miss Eva Greenebaum, Of Louisville
Kentucky, for the last nine months q visi-
tor of A, Calm and family left for home last
night. On Wednesday the young ladies'
and gentlemen assembled at the residence of
Misses 0ppenheimer, on Bryan street and to
the great surprised Miss Eva gave her sur
prise farewell lawn party. The garden was
beautifully illuminated with Chinese Ian
terms, refreshments of all kinds were served
music charmed the occasion, and dancing
was kept up till morning. w hen the
large crowd dispersed it was was with kind
but sorrowful feeling they separated, know.
ing that 1t was the eve of Eva's departure.
At the depot the kisses and hearty hand
shaking were many, and but ono sentiment
was expressed, namely, farewell and au
revoir.
Following are the parting words of DR..
Schulz, with whom Miss Greenebaum
was associated as assistant teacher of his
Sabbath. school. Said he; 81 am sure that
during your short stay, your willing aud
constant aid in our religious school,
we have derived some advantages in the
way of wisdom and knowledge. methinks
thoughts have been exchanged, which will
never leave our mind. With the noble
words of 81 WILL you have conquered the
beginning OF fame that vii. live while your
body will be slumbering in the dark tomb.
Continue, dear friend OF the young and in
nocent children, and let your motto nj.
ways be, Onward and forward; you have
been kind and useful help to me;..nay, TO
us; may your. successors be the same;yorr
success was due only to ~ can, will, |
shall"
In leaving u.s. | do in the name of my
congregation, in the name of our
Saboath.school children, bid you,
adieu, not The last farewell W.
pray, but the farewell which shall be flied
with the brfht hopes, please God, of meet
ing .ssoon again and as for me, YOU, friend,
| will ever think of you with gratefulness oil
my heart, and my prayers shall be, MAY
Heavens choicest blessings rest on you. =
Miss Greenebaum leaves very many
warm friends here, who hope to meet hci
very soon again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
Grateful Prisoners.

The following from the prisoners in the
Dallas county jail was handed to HERALD
reporter yesterday by one of the guards
for publication and it explains itself;
To the Editor of the Herald.
DALLAS, July 20, lSS2-You will confer
an act of kindness by inserting the follow
ing card in your paper of tomorrow, by
doing so oblige the prisoners in the Dallas
county jail.
To Mr.. j. Il. Warren are due the thanks
of the prisoners OF Dallas county now con-
fined in the county Jail, for a bounteous
supply OF melons presented by him on the
Goth of July, 1882. We therefore thank
him kindly, and the more so as there is not
one among US who has had, in better days,
the honor of his acquaintance. This
fact makes his generosity have
the nuch more marked i'm.
preston than it might have had if COM
ing from some friend or relative. May the
days OF Mr.. Warren and all his be prolonged,
and may none of them ever have occasion
to give anyone thanks from behind the
bars, Is our unanimous wish. An occur
ence of this kind being so unusual we
scarcely know how to express ourselves If
there were Messrs. Warren, possibly we
might improve, not alone us to knowledge
in writing our thanks, but also morally, for
then we should always realize that though
temporarily screened from the view of the
world we are not forgotten by mankind.
Thanking you for space and again wishing
MIR. Warren's welfare, we are,
Respectfully,
The PRISONERS OF DALLAS COUNTY JAIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH



NEW ORLEANS. July 2l-Flour dull higher
grades, {. 25 TO 6 Is.
Corn quiet and steady; mixed, 90; white, l. O5
TO l07S.
Oats easier western co. new Texas, Sc to 81.
Pork dull, but nominal at 22.0l.
Lard scarce and frm; refined uerce, 10 90; keg
12t0.
Dry salt meats quiet but firm; shoulders
9.75 TO a.S112.
Bacon scarce but firm; shoulders, 10, 20: shor
rib aud long clear lL00 TO 1890,
Hams dull; choice sugar.cured canvassed, n Ot
TO Is so,
Whisky firm; western rectlhed, LOS to 40.
Coffee steady and in fair demand; Rio cargoes
ordinary to prime, s to l0a.
Sugar quiet and steady; good common TX tc
IN fair to fully fair, q, TO So; prime To choice
So to 81; yellow clarified, 81.
Molasses dull and unchanged
Rice steady and In fair demand ordinary Il
CHICAGO. July 2i,-oFioHr quiS but steady.
Wheat active and higher No. 2, Chicago
spring ], 20 TO 80 CO III lOls August 40 .
red winter, l02S TO l.U3b,
Corn active, firm ndhigher; 70 to 59H casl
and July; 7Ss August
Oats active, firm and higher IS cash; sax tC
| 53A July.
Pork active. firm and higher; cash, 2l.l5 L
i.25 2l.l5 to II so August
Lard moderate, active and higher cash, l2i2h
| to ~ is.
Bulk meats in demand and fim with fair mar
ket
Whisky active and n shade higher at LII.
ST. LOUIS.
| ST. Louis, July ?l.-Flour quiet and IN
changed.
Wheat Irregular No. Q. red fall, Loo. cash;
l Oh July; L0lH August.
Corn higher; tx cash and July; ~ August
Oats higher; so cash; so July; 37's August; 81
September.
! Whiskey higher at l l6.
Pork firmer; q 25 bid for cash and July.
Bulk meats nominally unchanged
| Bacon firm and unchanged.
| Lard dull and nominal al 1899 TO i2S2%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
THE CITY.
Clty Sidewalks.

experience having proven the vexatious
method of compelling the building and re.
pairing OF sidewalks by arrestng property
owners to be Intellectual and annoying to
al parties, the city council determined TO
Try the method provided by the charter,
ana the most sensible and practical method
vi having the sidewalks built or repaired
~ contract, II any property-owner faiied to
uo so alter sufficient notice. The city engi.
neer was instructed by resolution, to have
u. sidewalks completed on Main, Elm
anu commerce streets in accordance
Win the provisions of the char.
.er and city ordinance, and the inten.
uon was to apply this to other streets
throughout the city as fast as the work
could be completed, and in this way TO
Put the sidewalks Of the city in good shape
s J,eiore the muddy season Of winter. The
c,,y engineer reported to the city
council that he had completed
On arrangement with j. Sphar to
no such work according to specifications,
euu under his supervision at the price OF
any cents per lineal foot on ten.foet side.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22
HEAVY RAINFALL
The Work of the Floods and Play of tn.
Lightning.


Yesterday, at noon, the sky was suddenly
overcast with clouds and soon hard,
drenching, washing rain began falling, &C
companied by lightning and~loud peals of
thunder. The streets were converted into
running streams, aud in many places the
sidewalks were flooded, and in some parts of
the city the water rose to such height that
1t invaded residences, doing more or less
damage. 1t rained for only half an hour
or so, but the volume of water that fell
during that time was very great and the
sewers and cutters being inadequate to car.
ry of the vast volume of water, the streets
and sidewalks were covered in low places as
already stated, The residences of
Mr.. Little No. ol7, and Rev.
other premises in that neighborhood, were
flooded with back water from Pacific ave-
nue.. The water was nearly two feet deep
in portion of Mr.. Knowles house and the
stencil was SO offensive that the denizens
of that vicinity vacated their homes. Both
City Engineer johnson and Health Officer
Newsom, as early as last May, recommend
ed to the city council the necessity of
sewer, either down Pacific avenue at this
point, or through near the Tabernacle to
Elm street, but no action was taken. Sew
eral houses in the flats, west of Patter-
son avenue, were flooded, and two
one.story frame buildings situated on Elm
street near Preston street; and over the
branch that runs that way, had their
foundations washed out from under them,
| letting them down in q worsted condition {.
| The basement of the HERALD building was
covered with water to the depth OF eight
inches, yet the former flood had
taught lesson, and the pa,
per and other material being raised
| the water did not reach it and no material
damage was DONE The Trinity river is
rapidly rising, which indicates heavy rains
above, yet the fail was not general oyer
this section, for none fell at all ut Cleburne.
THE LIGHTNING
played its part, striking at four
different points in the city and vicinity.
The residence of Mr.. Middleton, on Pearl
street, was struck, and one of the brick
chimneys was completely demolished and
the inmates sustained slight shock. The
baking powder mandatory of Hughes
Bros. d Co., near Browder spring,was struck
but only damage done was that the roof
pole on east Main .treet was
struck and several wires were
melted in the exchange. II also struck the
walls Of the building of the Weir Plow
company, corner of Elm and Jefferson
streets now in process of cree
ton, the walls of which were
only five feet high. 1t tore down some
thirty feet of wall and cut the brick as
though they were cleaned with knife,
the damage done amounting to about one
hundred dollars. 1t rained again about
5 o'clock. 1t was not needed and planters
fear that it will injure the cotton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-22

OXFORD 'NEB., August l6, lS79.-CARrER MEpI.
CINE COMPANY:
GENTLEMEN:-Please send me five
walls of Carters Liver Pills by
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
take pleasure in recommending your Liver
Pills to my neighbors, and would say to the
people in general that Carter's Little Liver
Pills cannot be surpassed for common family
use, and / dare say cannot be euualed.
l have been using them for some time,
and find that they are entirely curing me
of dyspepsia, end that is more than | can
say of any other medicine have ever used
Respectfully yours, Mrs. II. MARTIN.
The Carter medicines for sale by Will
Jams, Tolliver Il Walker, Dallas, Texas.