davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
A Champion Of White Labor.

CHICAGO, March 29.-The 1ri-
bttne keeps up its vigorous cham
pionship for the rights Of white
labor on the Pacific coast, and in a
long editorial this morning gives
reasons why the President should
sign the bill in its present form.
The writer says, il he has any idea
OF doing otherwise, it is to be
hoped his friend, Senator Jones eff
Nevada, will set him right, Tor he
could not do himself or the Repub.
lican party greater injury than
by vetOing the bill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
rnr eovrrnmsn. ..a s,,es@n..

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Col.
Mendels recommendation in re-
gard to California rivers contem-
plates the construction of dam
on Yuba river, at the narrows, at u
height of seventy-five feet, to cost
$2o4,770; and for repairing brush
da ms, $50, 600. He recommends
th ct $1S0, 600 be expended the fret
year. He recommends the erection
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
gos aageles gerala.
lOSANGELES WEEKL Y HERALD

Unpublished every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One year, by mail or express, ,one copy.SSgggg
Six months, !" ~ e e
Three " ."A w
Advertisements inserted at reasonable
rates.
All Kinds Of JOb.W1rk done 20
OOm pete with San Francisco tn
price, style, and Elegance OF WOrks
maueh1D. @
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
JACoBT BRoS-.
The Popular Clothiers,
TEMPLE BLOCK

~42n0@
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On Friday MAJ ch 81, IS62.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun.
days excepted), under provisions of an
Act OF the General Assembly of Ken.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3lst, rendered the following deci.
slOns.
ist-That the Commonwealth Distri.
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
o large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
MARCH DRAWING.
,UU0
AU,VUu
Oj0V
10 Prizes, $1,000 each 10000
20 Prizes, $500 each.......... ........... 10, 600
100 Prizes, 500 10000
200 Prizes, $50 ch.............-...."... 10000
600 Prizes, $40 each...................... $4,000
1000 Prizes, $40 10000
0 Prizes, $500 each, Approxima.
tt0n zes.-...-................... 3,7CU
Prizes, $500 each, ApprOxima-
tiOn prizes. es....."-...--............... l,8OO
Prizes, 800 each, Approxima-
t1On prizes. es.............................. 40O
1850
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31

Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, Sl00.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postofiice order. Orders
Of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
r. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky
or r. M. BOARDMAN, SOC Broadway
New York nk-d&w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-31
STILL FURTHER PARTICULARS.

MEMPHIs, March 30--Noon.--The
second engineer gave the alarm
and remained 1T his post until cut
of by the flames, which spread
like lightning, sacrificing his life
to eays others. Nearly oil the cabin
snd deck crew Of the steamer saved
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
Notes from Kyle.

We visited our sister village last Friday,
not having been there since the dedication OF
the Seminary in October. We found many
signs Of improvement. w. ID. Keith, Of San
Marcos, has n large two story building about
completed, intended for hardware store
and receptacle of agricultural implements,
etc. The upper story IL used by the Masonic
Lodge which forinely met at Mountain CITY,
Mr.. Swinson, of Austin, has another two
story frame on the public square nearly
finished, for watch and jewelry store.
Capt. Kyle is now occupying his new resi-
dence on the other side of the railroad. And
there are several other new private residen-
ces. Mr.. ID. A. Young is about rebuilding
his store house. II il TO be of stone-a
conmendable change.
Mr. E. Sunderland, son-in-law of Mr..
Bacon, with Mr.. Bacon's family, is now in
charge of the railroad hotel formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Houston. -Four pas eager Trains
and several freight trains now feed their EN-
ployes and passengers ut this house daily, 30
the business must be profitable, and the
supply of feeding material creates q con-
siderable "home market" in the village.
We found Mr. Cashell of the Nutshell
snugly ensconced in the second story Of II
new carpenter shop. He has comfortable
room and an improved Office.
We found our worthy young friend Mr..
j. w. Manlove in the drug business with
DR.. Reagan.
We desired to call on Prof. Storts and one
of his assistants, but had not time. We
hear that the Seminary is doing well, having
about 100 pupils.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
To The Texas Veterans.
VENERABLE PATRIoTs

VENERABLE PATRIOTS
The citizens of Waco rejoice to know that
you will celebrate in this city, on the Dist
of April. the 10th anniversary of Texan i'll
dependence.
Our citizens are anxious to give you re-
ception worthy of the day and your renown-
ed heroism. They have therefore appoint.
ed the undersigned comm:tte to extend
through the public Journals an earnest and
cordial invitation to every veteran to be
present.
Transportation on al railroads. we learn
will be free. and suitable homes will be pro-
vided for all.
That the most ample preparations may be
made beforehand. We earnestly re-
queSt that each veteran will Mt once, send
his or her name and address to Us. We re-
quest also all veterans who expect to spend
The time in Waco with friends, to send Us
their names that they may be assigned nc
cordingly. RuFus c. BUBLEsoS.
THos. c. Smith.
W. s KNCHELoE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
SYNOPSIS Of The Message.

The governor in his message, recommends
that the materials of the old capitol be sold
and that building be purchased for the
use of the State government and the trans
action will be cheaper than renting build
ing for five or six years. Increased com
pesnsation il asked for the architect Of the
nSW capitol, and for the capitol commits
sioners, on the ground that their servi, O.
are worth it, and in the case of the architect
there is an understanding that the governor
shall ask for the increase Reference is
made to the need of more accommodation in
the Lunatic Asylum, and security against
fire. The experiment of penitentiary con-
vct labor is recommended. The message
refers to State officers reports for further
calculations, and supplementary commu-
nicatiOn is intimated. A recommendation
is made that two million more acres of
land be set aside for the university. In or
der to make university funds and county
school land proceeds available for immedi-
ate use-ana not the interest merely
message recommended constitutional amend
ment to be..,,submitted to the people. A
great university is set forth as a great OBJ
the state may be able to complete their ed
Mechanical College IS looked to as of great
value in the new conditions of the State
when more artisans and skilled wolk ers
must be had, either of natve or foreign
origin. The nativeyouth VIII acquire tech
meal education. The colored youths will be
inadequataly provided FOR unless the Prairie
View Institute is maintained or a similar
provision is made for them. The difference
of opinion with the comptroller, and the
points requiring action are submitted to the
Legislature. Railroads require regulations,
as individuals cannot cope with corporations.
The Safe constitution provides great pow
ers which may DE regarded rs reserve for
an extreme emergency. Gradual reduction
of maximum rites is recommended. The
time has come when reduction of taxes
may be contemplated, both ad yalorem and
on occupations GE Mems.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Maj. Penn has spread his tent at Corpu
Christi
Terrible tornaios have recently prevailed
extending from Kansas to Iowa.
A Jewish family Of nine persons have
been murdered by soldiers IN Russia.
Sara Bernhard IN married-a Greek being
the lucky or unlucky man, man.
Gen. Hurlbut, Minister to Peru, died OF
heart disease March 2Sth, at Lima, Here
is another opening for one of the BOG.
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, brother Of the
great millionaire, recently committed suicide
in New York He was subject to fits
Changes in the British Cabinet are expect
ei, owing to disagreements over the coer-
cion policy.
Two mysterious individuals have sailed
forth from Dallas Texas, to avenge the
death of Jesse James.
Indications are apparent that strong ef-
forts will be made to unearth Mr. Illden
from his retirement and to put him into the
guberIatorial canvass.
Now that Jesse James is dead. it will
hardly surprise any one to learn that Old
man Bender has been arrested again. The
St. Louis police are determined that the
west end of the state shall not have all the
criminal honors.
Il has come out that licentiousness has
been practiced between male and female ILL.,
mates and employees at the Blind Asylum at
Austin. The reporter of the San Antonio
Express, however, greatly exaggerates The
matter The principal, Mr.. Rainey. was en-
tirely ignorant of the misconduct.
The township elections in Indiana have
gone democratic owing TO temperance legis-
iation having repealed the German vote from
the republicans. An Indiana paper says:
The war cry of the Republican party in the
west is ''d-n the Dutch" 1t will soon be
the same cry as to the negro.
Samuel j. Tilden is being groomed for
the Presidential race in 1884. Cassius M.
clay, of Kentucky, in a letter to the New
York Sun, says: at was treacherous tn
p..ss him by in $780," and that he is now
.'for Tilden in 1884, sink or swim, living
or dying" Cassius is IN impetuous man,
but lie is generally careful and prudent
thinker.
Longfellow's funeral was private. Whit
tier Holmes, Emerson, and other similar
friends and compatriots were appropriately
present. His brother, Rev Samuel Long
fellow, Unitarin minister, conducted the
ceremonies. The interment was at Mt
Auburn, that beautiful city of the dead near
Boston. where Sumner, and many other of
of Americas most distinguished sons, as al
so Dr. Spurzheim, and other noted foreign
ers, after life's titful fever, find peaceful rest.
President Arthur has sent the following
nominations to the Senate: H. M. Teller,
of Colorado, to be Secretary of the Interior;
William +. Chandler, of New Hampshire, to
be Secretary of the Navy; William II.
Hunt of Louisiana, to be Minister to Russia;
John Jay Knox, of Minnesota, to be Comp
troller of the Currency and Roland Worth
ington, of Massachusetts, to be Collector of
Customs at Boston. The Senate immediate
ly confirmed the nomination of Teller as
Secretary of the Interior, but referred the
others to separate committees.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

The career Of the late Mr.. James
was perhaps M free from party bias
rs that Of any great man of the past
twenty years, He was absolutely no
respecter of persons, He robbedand
killed ex-rebel and ex-federal with
admirable impartiahty. The spirit OF
oomradeship as connected with the
civil war had not q feathers weight
with him. He robbed and shot a
cashier in Kentucky and Missouri,
and pocketed the money and jewels,
and rode away the horse Of a South
ernor with the same zest that he slew
and made off with the gold OF u Min
nesota capitalist. All was grist that
came to his mill.-St Louis Republi-
can.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
unu's IuSratIfude.

Thss is an uusratetul world to say the
least A man vii act like a lunatic when
he has the Itching Piles. and declare
that be knows he can't live another day. vet
he applies Swayne's Ointment. the inSnse
itching ! allayed NJ once. he gets cured and
goes down b. the lodge without one whit of
gratitude. When asked why he looks 80
cheerful he dOdceS the question by an in
different answer. It's just Ike a man though
isn't liz
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

The governors second message to the
Legislature, deals with a specific subject of
some Importance to the northwest-then need
OF Legislative action to provide for the sur
vey of school lands for the uuorganized
counties. The time appears to have arrived
when prompt action is needed to secure this
equitable public interest of the new counties.
News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
HARDWOOD TEXAS, April 9TH, 1882

EDITOR FREE Press Sunday evening q
very heavy rain fell at this place. Since then
the stage running between this place and
Cuero, in trying to cross Peach creek, was
swept away and the horses drowned. The
driver escapd 4. The mail bars and stage
have been recovered J. =. Lane.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
The Legislature

Met at Austin on the 9th in pursuance of
the Governors proclamation. The House
tin.ls comfortable quarters in Milletts Opera
House. The Senate in the corner building
fronting the Avenue close by. Both houses
hive settled down to business. A long Sea-
sion is anticipnted
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

A complete antidoto to all malariai poison
ire Carriers Liver Bitlers, yet free from 9ui-
nine and everything injurious. Try tham.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

The lotion of Carter's Little Liver Pills Is
pleasant. mild and natural They gently
stimulate the liver. and reCulate the bowels.
but do nOt purge. They are sure TO Ple4se.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13

The new freight house Of the In
ternntional roaa at Laredo has been
completed,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-04-13
YETOED.

President Arthur has vetoed the Chinese
bill, and Congress has failed to pass If over
his veto. 1t will probably be re-enacted in a
modified form. The Presidents main oh
lection is that the bill as passed violated GER
t,in treaty stipulRtions. We wish he had
taken the broad ground against i of It's con-
fict with true democracy aud American pr;n-
c:ples and policy. As it is we honor him for
his courage and true manhood as displayed
in the act. Il is infinitely the hes; thing he
has done since he became President. and Ito
use the famous phrase Of Martin Van Buren,
the sober second Thought of the American
people" will sustain him in IT,
They have a wise law in Illinois
which requires that officers having
public funds in their keeping shall.
from time to time. publish a state
nent Of their receipts and disburse
mentS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-15
Railway Mileage .

The RaiI,oay Age, of Chicago, furnish
es an interesting diagram showing the
comparative length of railway lines in the
various states January 1, 1882 The dia-
gram proper consists of black lines of
different len gths, each line representing
state, the line S being graded in length
according to the miles of railroad in each
state, and varying from the eight and
half inch line which represents the 1926
miles Of rail in Illinois to the scant
quarter of an inch which indicates little
Rhode Islands 21l miles. The scale OF
the diagram is 1000 miles to the inch.
Below will be found the table which
accompanies the diagram. A glance at
its features is instructive Minnesota,
within whose borders twenty years ago
there was not single mile of rail, is now
twelfth IN the list of states with 1891
miles, and Wisconsin stands eleventh.
Even Dakota, of a growth so recent that
it seems but yesterday that 1t was vague
Eldorado of the west, "the land of the
Dakotahs," now ranges twenty third in
the list, and stands considerably above
Maine, New Hampshire and others of th
older eastern states. Following is the
ta h1a rnfprrod 70.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-15
PERSONAL.

Lieut. H. M. Creel, of DEVILS Lake,is at the
Merchants.
Senator Window and family are expected to
be at Minnetonka beach to morrow.
WK. Young, chief of police of Mankato,
is in st. Paul looking around for something
or somebody.
John Kerwin, Esq, returned home yester-
day from the Red river valley. He brings
glowing accounts of the crops.
G. Livingston, Esq, who has been ill for
some weeks in New York, returned yesterday
morning. He has not sufficiently recovered
to attend to business.
Mr.. James III. Forbss OF the mayors Office,
Newport, Kentucky, and M. j. Ryan, Esq,
public contractor of Cincinnati, were hon.
ored visitors at the city hall yesterday.
Hon. VIM. Box, formerly she riff of Wa
bashaw county, and a member of the legisla.
ture of his district, but now of Crookston, is
in the city sampling the bill of fare at the
Merchants, as well as looking after business
matters in st. Paul.
Gov. Ramsey left yesterday afternoon for
Salt Lake City to enter upon his duties as
chairman of the Utah commission. He will
meet the balanc of the committee at Omaha
to-day. He expects to be absent at this time
about two months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-15
Base Bali .

At New York-Clevelands IL, Mstropoli-
tans 5.
At Troy, n. Y.-Dstroits 6, Troys 0.
At lphia-Chicagos 10, Philadel-
phias L.
AT Pittsburgh Allegheny IA. Baltimores l.
DESERVING OF PRAISE.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Times says the
amateur rowing association, SO far from de-
serving the abuse heaped upon them at a
mixed meeting of oarsmen Friday night, are
entitled to every credit for endeavoring to res.
cue amateur Craftsmanship from the degrade
tion into which profession al rowing has
fallen.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-The Sportsman says
Capt. Terwilliger of the Hillsdale crew con.
tinued inquiries as to the whereabouts of
members of his crew until 10 last evening,
without result. Meantime kilograms ard let
ters await the crew at Frankfort, where Trey are
expected before the end of the week. Capt.
Terwllliger does not doubt but that the match
will take place probably on the 18th of Sep
tember.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-15

announced that in the cases of Timothy
Rourke, John Connor, Richard Savage and
Maurice Costello, they were found guilty of
having, on the 18th of March last, perpetrated
several outrages in the neighborhooG of Fa-
hey, in County Kerry. Rourke
was then sentenced to fifteen
years and the others to ten years imprison-
ment. Three men found guilty of savage
assault on person named Sullivan were SEN
fenced to servitude for twenty, fifteen and
twelve years respectively, and man who fired
at the soldiers in Mullingar was sentenced to
lifelong seryitude. The jury who convicted
month for murder, have made formal state
ment denying they were drunk on the night
previous to the day on which they rendered
their verdict as is alleged by O'Brien, editor
Of United Ireland. The Judge has expressed
hope that the attention of the attorney gen.
eral will be directed to the matter.
THE EXPOSITION.
DUBLIN, Aug. 14.-Preparations for un-
Yelling the O'Connell monument and open
ing the exhibition indicate an occasion in
point OF numbers present and display that will
exceed anything of similar character hereto
fore. Visitors are constantly arriving from
every part of Ireland, Englaad and Scotland.
The monument committee held meeting last
night. The Mayor presided. 1t was
decided that e. D. Gray shall read short ad.
dress from the committee, handing over the
monument to the care of the citizens. The
absence of Cardinal McCabs is much CON-
mented upon. Many houses in leading streets
display green flag with the Irish harp
upon them, and no crown Of star spangled
banner. The union Jack is nowhere to be
seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-15
LIQUOR DEALERS MOVING.
They Resolve to Support the Dem acratt
Ticket In Indiana.

Ticket In Indiana.
TERaE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 14.-About forty
counties were represented here to-day in con-
vention to organize State Liquor Dealers
association. in all about 900 delegates. The
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. The people of the state of Indi-
ana are How hieatened with prohibitory con-
stltutional amendments to the endangering of
property and civil rights and liberty; and,
WHEREAS, The Democrats of the state of
Indiana at their state convention on the I'd
day of August, 1882, declared themselves to
be opposed to the prohibitory amendments
now pending, and recognize the right of the
people to defeat said amendment at every
and ~ 10 '''''N " 'o''
WHEREAS, The Republicans Of the state Of
Indiana at their convention on the 9th day of
August, 1882, demanded the new legislature to
agree to said amendments and thereby declared
themselves to be in favor thereof; there
fore, be il
ReSoLved, That in November next we shall
support the Democratic party.
RESOLVED, That we invite all liberty loving
people of the state of Indiana to Join us ia our
efforts to defeat the bill.
Mayor Lyme (Republican) IN an address of
welcome said they had met TO consult as to
the best way to protect their interests
against encfoaCnlng Iegls!atlOn winch IN
wolves your personal liberty and takes your
property and your business and taxes. He
said that it was natural they should think it
was mild ,fanaticism. He held that it was as
reasonable to prohibit the sale of gunpowder,
which also destroys life, as liquor. That rail-
roads destroyed life, and should therefore be
prohibited, if the logic of liquor prohibition
was carried out.
The executive committee was instructed to
join the national association. A number of
speeches were made in favor of q perfect
organization and for fighting prohibition
unitedly and systematically.