davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

No more Dyspepsia or indiges-
ton! DIR. Henly's celebrated x
L Bltters are the best bitters in
use. They never fail to give re-
lief. Read physicians certificates
on the back of bottle. Sold every
where,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

Every and then reports greet with very unsaoy
and talks from the oreeepers of Los
gees But the reports they circulate intended
aon maiciosy false the arcaons SO ebsri that
times they free adversemens instead of doing the
intended HARM To show the of these fashoods we shall
designate the storekeepers in alphabetical order: ~
storekeeper A 'The Peoples claims
Liz i. sell cheap, but wonder they can
lively know that they have three paid ion
New York They should not be- M tb
sell cheap that can't understand why
man for they will soon run all out and them
siorekssps, says: what do better at the Poo
Salesman (parcs Peop1e;s store ees
know that they have not Of this kind
The Peoples store relates
the facts and hown the shoe at &c., marked
storeekeeper says: "Now. Madame do not men.
LII II g. ton the name of that store.
mon in cutting down rates. hat
velvet we formerly sold sa 90 but will sell So
purchases velvet goes tho Peoples store
and finds much better article marked In plain figures
price to all.
Storekeeper D saye: sThe Peoples Store? We do
LII II 4. not know them; but this shaded
it at &C., We turning leaf
the Peoples Store down the ma'am" The
marked in plain figures At, one price o ell. -
Storekeeper ssys: "Don't talk of insig.
L1E =. nfcant firm the Peoples buy them
ten times me sft than they have
But you can't do peter this dolman
Eighty smplemnd feels that be is telling the truth for
looks grand his paa surroundings She buys the
$40 in plain ii lures and one price to ALL
Sofeekeeper Fsays zone Price and Plain Figures
shirt 'S0 s1 bu You ant
we cant M them for less but will make present dollar
Store where the same cIsss Of
shirts be marked figures and
facts; but shall leave to public opinion to decide
these men are worthyto be called merchants
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

Bavarian Felsen beer constantly
.on draft at Philipp's Volks Halle,
Market street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

The colorist does dyeing and
at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. d11.1y
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16
P0stoffice Letter LIST.
LADIES' LIST.

Letters remaining In the Los Angeles
(Cal.) Postof1ice, April Is, 1882:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICo HOUSE.

PICo HOUSE.
o N Ranny, Wst'mr G + Gun n. do
ohnson, b u Mrs Fair child, Pm q
Rev W Ellis, L A e T Mills, Brooklyn
Fl Seward, 4 + Purdery and wife,
+ B Whitnew, wife Boston
and child, do Smith, do
Golfer, Arcola, Ind g Watson, Iowa
G d WalwoNh M assMrs Galbraith, Tn to
Miss Walworth, do Miss Ewing, do
W II Armstrong, g Gilbert and wife,
Oakland San Bernardino
Guirado Il w.t. E Gilbert and VT, do
II u Orion, s Il
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
Mr. b MrsJ WDoane, D II Bair, do
Chicago Jas Graham, do
Miss Doan, do Z X Pierson, So r
j E Doane, do NJ Coileom, city
Wesley Doane, do E G Rolls, Ana
Miss G Griggs, do Mrs Rolls, de
Mr. d. Mrs II Elliott, IL Chase San Diego
brooklyn,N Y Vile ach, do
Dexter Elliott, do w Hun2neker, do
Mr. q Mrs A Ward, e Parker, do
New York q # Manning, Bos
ID Feliman, do u V King y Diego
Miss Freeman. do Il IL Hall, = f
Freeman, do X Scranton; do
Freeman, do Hayes & fam Ell M
Grace Freeman, do r T nj Satterwaite
Geo Chapman, VT M s Hill, y r
d child, Boston & Olivor d W, Phil
g v Dorsey 81 VT q L Seal& WI, N Y
Piqua, ohio w IL Crustrong ,Okd
MISC w Pierce, do I Kirkpatrick, s r
Miss Pierce, DO w Davis, do
+ T Simmons, do Wolfskill, s Diego
e Barclay, City f sharp, S P RR
g de la Guerra, do II QuacK enbush, do
Lathrop q W Dos haight, q r
Titus, City II Petrle, Il II
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
A Lopez, San Juan Reed, Montana
b Cook, Azusa W u McGregory, do
j McClelland, A X GunnisoD, 3 +
santa Rosa Dds Elliott, s Mon
G w Letters, $ Die q b sally, Ventura
Smith, city Lynn Ly man, city
w Spencer, do james, Downey
besch, Orange 9 NJ Davenport, F
] P Kirby Colorado Il Pennell, ST
J V Hoag, 8 P II Il
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
NJ Brady, Sumner AZ Cole, city
West, Omaha. CD titney. DO
y Wallis, n lImgtn JAS Reys, do
W Hume, oily Jas HOlton, do
L A wilson, s Paul VIM Binns, do
y II Zimmerman, Jno Nc lntosh, do
NeWhal N A Stlles,uo
9 II Chino, do JH Smiths Ana
s w Walker, do 4 s Dolly, Artesia
] Howe, do II Sontag ,Cucamgo
9 Norman. AnamR smith, San tndo
v M Slocum Cotton NJScanlon, Pomona
Mr. Crane, WI and w b Rowe, city
child, Artesia l. Ayers, Pomona
Mr. Wright WISE I NJ fassens, DOwy
j sullivan, San Il L Passions do
LUIS ObispO + Darrell&wf, Flor
M william. Kan @ U Meyers, = +
Miss M Wilson Geo King, city
Miss Ida Dunlap Il ID short, Pomona
q G Egan& wi, ben w Meyer, II Lake
III Petit, Bndo keaves, Boston
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16

Have returned from San Francisco with the largest
and most elegant assortment OF HAIR GOODS
comprising all the Latest Styles offered III ~
Angeles. Strengthened, ade
old switches and covered with long hair
braided and mounted
No. SPRING ST., Postonlces Room No. l. upeae
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-16
REDLANDS.

portion
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

THE position of Speaker Keifer of
the House of Representatives has
not proved ga bed of roses" A
week or so ago the sanity Godlove
S. Orth of Indiana got up on his
ear and asked to be relieved from
serving on committee of which
the speaker was chairman. And
since that time a Republican MEM
Der from Connecticut has thrown a
craftsmanship back in the face of
the unfortunate speaker. Verify
the harmony of the "grand old par
ty" seems likely to be considerably
disturbed during the presentsession.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14
EaOni Port ROYAL.

EDITORS CHRONICLE We eX-
perimented some last year with stock
peas (the black pea), which will
doubtless interest the readers of your
paper. The impression prevails
among many farmers that tobacco
is our only money crop. 1t is
mistake. Let them try crop OF
peas, for remember they are now
worth $2.0n per bnshel, and will be
higher before spring. From the
number of applications we have
had, l suppose others intend plant
ing extensively this year. They
have found that there is "something
in it," The stock pea is the best
substitute for corn that can be pro-
duced. If you want to have fat
sheep, hogs and cattle, just turn
them in the pea field after the peas
have been gathered. Hogs love
them as we'll as they do corn, cattle
and sheep ditto. l have been in
formed that Mr.. Clark Johnson, of
Dist. No. 1, this county, fattened
his hogs exclusively on peas last
fall. Capt. r. Y, johnson, from
whom we procured seed last spring,
has been cultivating peas for several
years, very successfully. He con-
siders them almost as indispensable
as a corn crop, and says farmers who
do not raise stock peas are twenty
years behind the times. Under our
present system of farming, the way
our lands are wearing out is some
thing fearful to contemplate. And
ii is corn that is doing it. In few
years, unless there is a change, our
uplands will not produce enough of
any OF the cereals to seed them. Our
only salvation is peas and the
grasses. They will, if properly ro-
tated with other crops, bring land
up. Land that will not make a
barrel OF corn to the acre, will
produce -peas well. On mOder-
ately fertile land the yield is enor-
NOUS. 1t requires very little work
to raise them; two plowings will
insure a good crop. IMPLANTED with
corn they can be cultivated with
the corn. If you want fat stock
hogs all winter, just turn them in
the pea field after the corn has been
gathered. Besides they are sure
money crop. Mr.. Henry Frech, OF
your town, pays a good price for
them. Mr.. Frech's manner of deal
ing should commend him to the
country people. Let farmer carry
produce to your town and offer it
for sale, and the merchant, before
asking the price, win out with:
"Have you got it in town ?'' You
see he reasons thusly: All, ha, old
chap, we've got you now where the
woods short. You've got your pro-
duce here and will have to sell it
for just what you can get. Go to
Mr.. Frech with merchantabte pro-
duce and he will say: "Just bring
it to me and L viii give you the
highest market price," w. L. p.
Port Royal, Jan. 10, 1882.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

years 10 establish it; its influence
is already much in vain. The Tau
lists owe their origin to Laoutsz
born about 304 B. c. The path of
reason is the liberal meaning of the
Tauists. If my limit permitted l
might also speak of the ritual state
which egards the Emperor and
court alone. The Emperor appears
to acknowledge a supreme being
who Furnishes evil aud rewards
good. On grand sacrifcial occasions
the Emperor leaves his walled en-
closure and enters the vast precincts
of Pekiu in the southern portion of
which is the grand sacrificial tenn
pie. The elements worshipped are
heaven and earth. The altar of
heaven is circular and twenty-seven
feet high, the first approach is two
hundred and twenty feet in circum-
ference, the second one hundred
and fifty feet and the third nirety-
nine feet, approached by flight of
steps at each point of the compass.
On top is a stone on which the EN-.
peror as Pontifex Maximus stands
surrounded by the tablets of his an
cestors. He is the sacrificer. Each
tablet (flat boards) containing the
names of his ancestors are surroun-
ded each by twenty-seven dishes of
food of various sorts. A bullock is
then burnt whole on an iron graf
ing set into the top, or ninety-nine
feet marble circle. Prostrations
go on accompanied by a band of
two hundred and twenty-seven in
struments and oral responses. One
hundred Taulst priests ON one side
and like number of Buddhists on
the other. The Emperor picking
his religion from the three sects of
his empire. The altar of the earth
ly element is approached through a
building about the size of the Pres
byterisn church and is of marble
square in form.
The first Baptist missionaries
were established in 1888. The
Presbyterians, Episcopalians and
Methodists at a later date. The
Roman Catholics have held mis-
sions there over three hundred
years, their hold is strong as the
analogy of worship is also.
As it took three hundred years to
establish Buddhism, so in three
hundred years with Gods all pow
erful aid the light of Christianity
will shine with glorious effulgence
on this benighted land. Three
thousand missionaries could accom-
plish this great work of evangelical
ton.
The Presbyterian church here is
most liberal to missions having Civ
en- about $1,000 last year this year
she will give over $4,000 having it
about settled that twenty liberal
gentlemen of her communion will
furnish $1,000 for the support of Mr..
J. F. Johnson, about to finish the
ology at Hampden Sidney College.
May God bless this devoted band
of Christians is the earnest prayer
of yours,
BASQUELLE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14
A HEALTHY SIGN.

The Memphis Appeal voices the
correct sentiment of all the good
and law-abiding citizens of the
State, when it says "every honest
citizen, when he reads the testimO-
ny adduced before the Legislative
investigating committee at Nash
vile, heartily ashamed OF the dis
grace which it infiicts upon Tennes-
see, will finally and firmly deter
mine should the Supreme court
affirm the 1908 bill, to vote
against any and all men who pro-
pose to reopen the State debt ques-
ton. So far it has been fruitful of
only bribery and corruption and
the stigma of Reputation to the
State" 1t is a favorable sign of the
times and for the future of Tennessee
when such a sentiment as the above
is beginning to take firm hold upon
the minds of the people of the
State. The Senate investigation at
Nashville has been productive of
much good to the State insomuch
as it has put men to thinking and
in the light of the disgraceful affair
there divulged, they are now per-
mitted to see who is worthy of
their confidence and support.
They will hereafter be slow to fol-
low at the beck and call of profess
sional agitators and demagogues,
who barter the States good name
and best interests for the sake of
private speculation and plumber.
The Belladona party will no Ion
ger hold sway over forty thousand
honest, but misguided and deluded
citizens, who under the seductive
but false cry of patriotism" and
"love for the dear people, have
been shamefully deceived and out
ragged by paltry band of unprinci-
pied demagogues. Their eyes are
now open and never again can they
beIed astray. Under the siren song
of love for their dearest interests
and the hypocritical cry of patriot
ism sung into their ears by these
men they have been cruelty and
shamefully deceived, and made to
disrupt the Democratic party, there
by placing the Republicans in pow
er in the State. They now see the
error of their way and are heartily
sick and tired of the whole lot.
Basely betrayed once they can new
er be led astray again and now sim
cerely and earnestly desire that
this bone of contention, this incubus
upon their happiness and prosper
ity-the State debt-be settled now,
finally and forever. This being
done, they will not be slow to vote
against any and all men who may
propose to reopen the question.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14
For the CHRONICLE.
THE BELLADONA PARTY.


The shades of night fast were falling,
And quotations were to the "shorts' an
palling,
When fast across the Capitol lea,
There strobe youth with powders three.
or Belladona.
On, go not forth the Freeman" cried,
Your deadly mixture woe betide;
Yet on he pressed, he could not "makep
Unless some solon soon should take.
This BelIadena,
The solon found, then on he hied
Along the city to Maxwells side,
One moment stopped a friend to see,"
When shouts the Fireman. it must not
be, It's Belladona.
This valiant youth with money bold,
Nor daunted yet, tries one more hold,
Shall Wilson too and Savage quake?
This leadan pill he must now take,
Or Belladona.
1t must be done ere break of day,
Or the low-tax party dies away,
But the SCION is safe in the Freeman's arm,
Democracy yet receives no harm
From BelIadona.
Alas, alas for Low-tax party,
A cheer ascends, and oh how hearty,
LETS hang upon sour apple tree
The man, or clan, with powders three,
OF Belladona.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14
THE END DRAWS NIGH.

Next Tuesday, the 18th inst, is
the day agreed upon by the attor-
news on both sides for the 1908
State debt injunction case to be
taken up by the Supreme court and
finally disposed of. The question
in the case for the court TO deter
mine is, in nut shell whether the
decision of the Chancellor dissofv-
ing the injunction and dismissing
the bill is to be sustained or OYER
ruled. In coming to a decision on
these points, of course, the constitu-
tionality of the bill will be passed
upon.
OF course it will be impossible for
any one to foresee what will be the
decision of the court on this all-im-
portant and momentous question !;
nor is it the part of good taste for
any newspaper or party, either by
threats or cajolery, to endeavor to
influence the court in coming to its
decision on the question. 1t can
but be matter of regret to the re-
spectacle and law-abiding citizens
of the State that such should have
been the course of any party or
party organs. 1t is pleasant to re-
feet, however, that their threats
and anathemas will have no effect
upon a court whose members have
been chosen by the great majority
of the people for their superior abil-
ity and incorruptible integrity. No
good citizen fears but that they will
decide the case under the law, with
out fear or favor.
But here ON the eve of the courts
consideration Of the case, we deem
it out of place and inappropriate to
discuss the subject. Whatever may
be its decision, it will be the part of
all good citizens of the State to up
hold and sustain it. Any other
course will be communistic and rev.
dictionary and will find no counte-
nance at the hands of the great
masses of the people. Every
thoughtful man and every we'll
wisher for the welfare and material
prosperity of his State, to say moth
ing of her sacred name and plighted
honor, desires that this settlement,
if confirmed by the Supreme court,
shall be accepted as final and for
ever. There are a thousand good
reasons why it should be accepted
as such. The decision of the Su-
preme court will be waited for with
great anxiety and deep solicitude
by the people of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

or all the laws enacted by the
Legislature at its last regular session
none perhaps was wiser or meets
with more favor from the people at
large than that for the protection
and propagation of the native food
fishes in the streams of Tennessee.
The law was timely and much need
ed and already has been productive
of much evident good. From gen.
uemen living along the banks of
Red and Cumberland rivers in this
county, we daily hear the most fa-
vorable reports of the good results
of the law. Where even year ago
one could not get bite or catch
fish with a hook and line in a whole
days fishing, we are informed that
some very fine game fish are now
being caught with the line, and
what is more cheering still they
state that these streams are literal
~ alive with fine young fish, which
in year or SO more will be of a
good size.
This fact is sufficient evidence
that the destruction and prohibition
of wing dams and nets was all that
was necessary to ensure the COM
plete stocking of our native streams
with the finest varieties of food
fish. Much, if not all, of the good
results of the law as now seen in
our local streams is due to the work
of the Montgomery County Fish
Protection and Propagation Asso-
citation, who have seen to the
strict enforcement of the law in this
section. And right here we would
like to enquire what has become of
this association of late. We never
hear anything of their meetings.
Having begun so favorably and done
such good work, we hope they will
not tire in well-doing. The infiu-
ence of this association is still need
ed for the thorough protection OF
the young fish and the strict en-
forcement OF the law. If the law is
fully enforced, as it easily can be,
it will only be few years before
our streams are well stocked with
an abundance of fine food fish, and
not only "the lovers of the line and
rod" but also those who fish for
the market will be full of praise for
the "Fish Law"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

IT seems the graves of the royal
dead of Europe are no more sacred
than those of the prominent men of
this country. An attempt was re-
Gently made to steal the bodies of
Napoleon, III, and the Prince I'm
periaI from the vault at Chiselhurst.
The attempt was defeated by the
great weight OF the granite sarco-
phagus, the lid of which weighs
three tons.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14
Vaccination.


1t is Of vital importance to the
city that this matter should be at
tended to. Few people are aware
that by municipal law fine OF
2 so can be imposed on every head
of family who, after due notice,
neglects to have his children vacci-
mated, the fine being multiplied by
the number of members unvaccina-
ted in the family. The law also
provides that no child shall be al
lowed to attend the Public Schools
who fails to give evidence of being
vaccinated. Both these laws have
become dormant, but they ought
to be enforced as many towns not
very far distant from us are suffer
ing now from epidemics of small pOX
and we can feel no assurance that
this city will escape.
1t is as regards the Public Schools
however, that we mainly urge the
matter, for no mode of propagating
an epidemic is so efficient as to al
low it to enter a large school. 1t is
unquestionably the duty of the
School Board to enforce the law
rigidly, and that of the community
to cooperate with them in doing
so; we understand that the Board
have the matter uuder serious con-
sideratiOn with view to immedi-
ate action and we breach the sub
ject now that parents may antici-
pate any compulsory action by
having their children at once pro-
tected from the ravages of a fright
full disease.
Announcements from the Health
Officer on this subject may be read
in another column.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

IN the Kentucky Legislature, last
Monday, the whipping-post bill,-
the bill to lay thirty-nine lashes on
the back of him (women eXcepteO
who steals under $25 90 worth of
goods and schattles, hogs, etc.-was
defeated in the House by six votes.
This bill was a relic of barbarism
which ought never to have been
presented in the legislature of any
civilized country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

WE need in Tennessee that kind
Ofstandard in public life which does
not with each succeeding year
change from one position to an
other.-NdShciLLe HOrLd.
Very true, but what we do not
need in Tennessee is paper which
is daily seeking by every means IN
its feeble power to stir up agitation
and strife and to reopen question
which is now nearly settled, and
the continued agitation of which,
it it bound to know, works incalcu-
liable injury to every material inter-
est of the State. The people of
Tennessee do not want such advice
and will not tolerate a paper that
attemps to foister it upon them.
The World will realize this truth
sooner or later.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

THE members Of the Tennessee
Press hear with regret and extend
their sincere sympathy to Major
WillO Haywood of the Brownsville
Democrat, in the loss of his right
arm, which he was forced to have
amputated on Saturday of last
week. His arm was injured bya scald
when a child and never has been
entirely cared since that time. The
ulcers broke out with renewed Vir-
ulence of late and forced the ampu-
tation, It is exceedingly gratifying
to learn that his trenchant pen will
continue to be welded in the honor
able field of journalism, he having
learned to write with comparative
ease with his left hand.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

THE Jersey City IN. j. Herald
calls loudly for the abolition Of the
office of President of the United
States and for the adoption of a
government similar to that of
Switzerland, as the only remedy
against corruption and decadenee.
All right, we are in favor of that if
you will wipe out Arthur to begin
with and give us Democrats a
chance at the chicken pie.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON,
like an honorable gentleman that
he is, now comes out in card in
the Washington Post and denies
that he accused the Hon. Jefferson
Davis of appropriating Confederate
funds to his own use. He says that
what he did say was that "the
President ought to have accounted
for the money" This is, it is to be
hoped, the last of. this unpleasant
affair. The developments brought
to light since it has been discussed
in the newspapers fully exhonorate
Mr.. Davis and the matter ought to
drop here.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-01-14

THE Kentucky Telephone is the
novel but euphonious name Ofanew
paper published at Cadiz, Trigg
county KY. The Telephone starts
out with every prospect of perma-
nent success and prosperity, and we
extend fraternal hand to Messers
Mckinney & Wimberly in their
new enterprise.