davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
Asss ss,d.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4th. Best
and Belcher have levied an assess.
ment of fifty cents,
Munic,pss E4sci,om-O,ner News.
TUCSON, Jan. 4th AT the mu.
nicipal election held here yester-
day, P. r. Tally was elected Mayor
over DR.. J. G. Handy, by 80 major.
ity, and over ex-Congressman Fl.
8. Stevens by AZ. For the Council,
B. G. Parker and G. T. Etchells
we're elected, and A. M. Bragg Re
cOrder. This was the most excit-
ing election ever held here, three
Of the most eminent and infuen.
tial men being candidates for
Mayor, all running on independent
tickets.
The Agent of the Pima and Pa
pago Indians, for the past two
days, has been clearing the squat
tsrs eff the Papag0 reservation. He
has a large squad of Indians who
are demolishiDg and burning
buildings and driving all settlers
off.
The new railroad hotel just COM
pleted at Bowie, on the Southern
Pacific, named the Campbell
House." was opened on Monday.
This will be a regular eating sta.
ton for all trains.
sOnars News.
GUAYMAs. Dec. %, 1881, via Tue
son, Jan. 4, ls82.-Mr. Leopold Ia
mora, Government Engineer of the
Sonora Railroad Qimited), has re-
ceived orders from Mexico ap.
proving Of the plane, etc for the
road via Magdalena. The work
Of track-layiDg will be commenced
on Monday, the 26th. The Super
intendent expects TO lay track at
the rate of from one and q half to
two miles per day. The material
now on hand will be sufficient to
carry the road to Msgdalena.
Boss Hessing, of Chicago, en-
route to the Wells, Fargo & Co.
mine, paid our city visit on Tues.
day last.
Arrived. ship Kate Hastings, 324
days from Antwerp. via Monte
vedlo, 10 leaky condition; also,
San Luis, from San Francisco,
both with railroad material. The
brig Thalock left on the 22d with
one hundred and fifty tons of anti
mony ore from Salinas.
Judge Lawler, of Los Angeles,
and A. N. Lancaster, of San Diego,
are here on mining purchases, the
Iatter on coal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

The name of Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
place in every household, and It's
praises are sounded throughout the
whole Western Hemisphere, as a gen.
eral invigorant, cure for sick head
ache, specific for fatulency and sour
stomach, an appetizing stomachic, an
excellent blood depurent and certain
remedy for In ntermittent fever and kim
dred diseases.
~For sale by all Druggists and Deal.
ers generally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
Poe tai an Ais.
A special Message Prob bic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4th.-The
President said to-day that he
would probably send special mes.
sage to Congress calling attention
to the alarming pestilence of small
pox and calling for immediate leg.
islation looking to its suppression.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. DC
County of Los Angeles, ! '''
]. S. Slauson, President, and II. L. Mac.
neil, Cashier, of Los Angeles County
Bank, being severally duly sworn each for
himself, says the foregoing state ment Is
true to the best of his knowledge and
belief.
Signed: ]. 8 SLAUSON.
II. L. MACNEIL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Tan uSSe
s5f2.O73 so

The real estate is situated as fol lows:
In San Bernardino county,. 81 ,096 5S
In Los Angeles county," ...... $3.50 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-05

IAN t'SANcIscu. Jan. 4.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05
Additional Eypositipns.

p. y. McGregory, of Mt Clemens,
10 visiting in town.
1t would please us very much il
our correspondents would write a
little more regular.
--Thos Dawson, of Memphis, su.
pervisor for Richmond, was visiting at
j. S. Duties this week.
C. w. Hollywood with his son,
Chas A., of Elgin Co, Ont, Is visit
ing ut his sons, Thos HOLLYWOOD.
Our Minden correspondence ar
rived one day to late for publication
this week. One day earlier please.
Mrs David brown has returned
from Mt Pleasant where she has been
visiting her daughter for some time
past.
Frank l.. Follensbee, of Port
Huron, candidate for sheriff in this
county on the Green-Demo ticket was
In town on Wednesday.
Jas Wallace left for Saginaw on
, Wednesday for the purpose of purchas-
ing complete stock in lis line with
which to fit up his new shop.
Miss Mollie Wells who has be EN-
visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity for some time past returned
to her home in Strathroy on Wednes-
day.
Last Thursday while Nicholas
Hayes was driving over the Ashley
Bridge with his steam engine and
thresher when about middle way the
stringers broke precipitating the horses
with the engine on top of them into
the water below. The horses were
somewhat injured but not seriously.
-Mayville. Mich, Oct. 3.-Yester-
day a man named Joseph Watson stab
bed Mr. Odgsn, a merchant at Juniata,
on the Port Huron & Northwestern
railway, inficting dangerous wound.
Watson also knocked down and seri-
ously injured child, using chair as
his weapon. Pure cussedness and
whisky in about equal parts are the
causes assigned. Odgen is peaceable,
quite citiZsn.--News.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

The laws of the State of Michigan
provide for new registration of
voters, previous to the general cleo
tion in 1882, and every ten years there
after. We give below portion of the
law which refers to the new registra-
tion and which Is Part Of Section is
of the registration Law, and may be
found on page 1?j Of the Compiled
Law OF 1881. Tint part which pro-
vides for the he " registration reads as
follows:
Provided, That at the sessions of the
several boards of registration next pre-
ceding the general election to be held
in this state in the year one thousand
eight hundred and eighty-two and at
said sessions next preceding the gener-
al election every ten years thereafter,
there shall be had and made an entirely
new registration of the qualified cleo
tors of each organized township am
city in this State, excepting in the
county of Wayne. and except in those
cities where provision is made by ex-
listing law for new registration often
er than every ten years, the same to be
made in the manner hereinbefore speci-
fed for registration of qualified electors
in townships after the year eighteen
hundred and fiftv-nine. After the
making OF each of the said new regis
trations no other shall he used in any
manner at any election or township
meeting, but the same shall be review
ed and corrected from time to time as
hereinbefore provided. Upon the max
ing of each new registration here
under, the former registers shall be
securely sealed up and filed with the
township clerks respectively, and shall
not again be opened except upon the
order Of the court of competent juris-
diction, the legislature, or duly au-
thoriZed committee of one or both of
the houses thereof. Notice shall be
given by the several township clerks Of
the time and place Of each of said reg
istrations by posting written or printed
notices thereof in six of the most pub
lie places in each township at least
twenty days before the session Of the
board at which the same is to occur.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05
wales Correspondence.

Respected ExPosITOR Your paper
comes freighted with good news.
The ties and rails are laid on the new
railroad that runs, from Port Huron
to Almont, already to Wales Centre
and the construction train is busy every
day extending the work.
An ice-cream social was held in the
Mt Pleasant chapel on the goth nit,
that Melted about $14. About 100
were present and with music, singing
and speaking all enjoyed a pleasant
time.
The NJ. p. church at Mt Pleasant
have organized choir with w. e.
Chute as chorister and Ella M. Lawlor
az organist, in both Sunday school and
church service. A good large library
is ordered for the Sunday school.
Plenty of good new cider at the
Centre for So psr barrel.
AS ever, STEEL Pen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
sarge Notes.

News items are scarce thi. week.
The excursio to Saginaw was well
patronized from here last week and
we had loud old time l tell you.
The Changers are not buying grain
here yet.
Mr. Somes our shoemaker IL going to
build shoe shop here this fall. Our
town is growing some.
Charley Farr Is getting on nicely
with his new house on his farm.
There is to be a large sale Eere next
Monday. Seized property believe.
More next week. MODOC
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighboring
organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, as fiatuency, uneas-
mess of the stomach, etc. A moisture
like perspiration, producing very dis
agreeable itching, particularly at night
after getting warm I'm bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, Ex-
ternal and itching piles yield at once
to the application of DIR. Bosank0's pile
remety. which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the 'rumors,
allaying the intense itching. and affect
ing a permanent cure where all other
remedies have failed. Do not delay
until the drain on the system produces
permanent disability, but try IL and be
cured. Price, 50cepts. Ask your
cY,gfist fr il anl "i,h yrn e., y
,b iii itot ,~re.
paid, on receipt of p,.,c. A.t.c. - 10,
= ~
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

III you have Rbelmtism, Neuralgia or any
Sprains, Stiff Cor Is, Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Sore Throat, &c, Parmelee's Universal Lini.
ment. will cure quickly and surely. II your
Horse has Bone SPAWN, Sweeney, Strain,
Bruises or Lame ness Of snv kind Iarmelees
Universal Liniment IS the best possible remedy
that you can use. Large bottles 80 cents, or.
binary size % cents. For sale by C.. A.
Wells & Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

My New Fall Stock of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, Upholstery
Goods, Fringos, Nottingham Laces
and Comfortables is now open for
inspection. The largest stock and
lowest prices guaranteed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05
No Scrofula

Can be so deep-sested, % maligant and
stubborn, that Parmeler's Bloj Purifier will
not be found helpful. II will effect a cure, if
cure be possible. Aud If you ace troubled
with Boils, Sait.Rheum, Himples, Rough
skin, or any humor whatever, Just give the
Purifier through trial aud YOU cannot fail
to receive benefit from IL. Price $l.OO per
bottle. Sold by g. A. Wells 4 Co.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

s.. +. Probett, at Port Huron, can
save you money on lime, calcine plas-
ter, hair, brick etc. Capacity of ! 900
barrels of lime per month. Prices al
ways the lowest. Near It'll street
bridge. BOWL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-10-05

Now is the time your horses and cattle
need attention. To prevent disease and tone
up the system you will find Parmelee's con.
dition Powders unexceIled. Full Pounds
30 cents. Sold by G. A. Wells & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

nN. =
The 213th iron steamship built at
Roach's ship-yards, Chester, Pa, was
launched few days since. sw A-%
1t may now be said as the. direct
conclusions of science that no poison can
be given which will not leave an inev-
liable proof in the very body of the
victim. s -sf. -..s... .-t
"A Minneapolis inventor is introduce
ing a method Of conveying grain in pipes,
in which current of air is produced by
exhaustion pumps at intervals along the
line.-De,sver Tribune.
From an examination of statistics
compiled by DR.. Andrews, of Chicago,
and DR.. Richardson, of London, ether
is by far the safest of anRsthetics, only
one death occurring from it in the course
of 23,204 administrations. Bichloride
of methylene causes death once in 5000
instances of its use.-Chicago Journal.
I'm Germany, during the slippery
season, temporary calks are used for
horseshoes. Two sharp-pointed studs,
an inch long, are screwed into holes
left in the shoes, and when the horse
enters the stable they are taken out and
a button screwed into their place, there
by preventing all damage to the horse,
and keeping the screw holes from fill
ing.
A new kind Of bomb has been in
vented at the Krupp cannon foundry.
The explosion of these new missiles, it
is said, owing to their mechanical ar
rangements and the materials which
they contain, will be equal to torpedoes.
At the same works a new cannon has
been tested. II is mounted upon pivot
provided with machinery which. abso-
lutely does away with the rebound or
"kicking." The cannon, moreover, is
so fashioned that, Notwithstanding its
heavy calibre, it can be mounted upon
the smallest gunboats. Chicago Times
The action of sunlight upon glass
has been tried by M. 7. Gaffield with a
large number of different kinds of col
orless and colored glass, the changes
of colors being from white to yellowish
! white, green to yellowish green, yellow
ish brown to purple, greenish white to
blue, blue and other shades to corre-
spondingly darker shades. He attrib-
utes the colorations to the presence of
ferric oxide, arsenic, charcoal, or sui
pilates in glass, but more especially to
the presence of manganese used to de-
colorize glass.
From experiments on eight dogs,
Dr. E. Ludwig concludes that in all
cases, whether of acute or chronic poi
soning, the liver is the organ richest in
arsenic The liver was found to con-
tain nearly seventeen times as much Of
the poison as the brain. To this the
observations on men poisoned by arsen-
ic lent strength. In a typical case Of
acute poisoning the brain contained, per
100 grammes, 0.00004 gramme; the
liver, per 100 grammes, 0-0033S gramme
of arsenic. 1t would, therefore, appear
that the liver is the best part to examine
in judicial cases. m 4
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10
PITH AND POINT.

| Don't leave to memory what should
be written; it makes lawsuits.
When should you avoid the edge of
a riverp When the hedges are shooting,
and the bullrushes out.
Gardens are the widows of the veg
etable kingdom. They so frequently
wear weeds in memory, we presume, of
the death of the flowers. Post.
-s'I wish could get pair of easy
boots" exclaimed j. to his gloomy
friend B. Gan right; but | like boots
that pinch my feet well, then I can't
think of my other troubles"
An editor living in Florida wrote:
''It is years since we have experienced
such thing as winter" After the paper
went to press he committed suicide, and
simply because the compositor had set
up the last word ''water,n instead of
sswinter. IN Y. Com. AdU.
tit rains, ma," said Estelle; 81
don't think I will attend church to-day"
sit rains" said Estelle's ma, few
nights subsequently; s'you had better
not attend the theater tonight" "Oh,
MAJ said Estelle, 81 can wear my rub
DerS and waterproof.
"A conceited man, noted for his lack
Of good looks, pompously said: 81 have
three children who are the very image
of myself 'sHow I pity the young
esti" exclaimed a person standing by.
"Why is that?" asked the conceited
man. "Because it is the one that will
probably have to resemble you the
longest. Chicago Tribune.
"A party of vegetarians who were
boarding at water-cure establishment,
while taking walk in the fields, were
attacked by bull, which chased them
furiously out of his pasture. "That's
your gratitude, is it, you hateful things?"
exclaimed one of the ladies, painting
with fright and fatigue. "After this I'll
eat beef three times day."
A young gentleman, returning home
from a nights conviviality about get
ting-up time, was sufficiently thought
full to pull off his boots before entering
the front door. Just as he was about to
enter the house, in the quietest manner
possible, he was startled by the raising
of window overhead and the famlllar
voice Of the governor sung out: "Never
mind about the noise, George. We're
all up" s1 Hl
"A Boston paragrapher, walking
along the banks OF the Nile with the
Khedive, suddenly threw the key to his
carpet-sack into the noble stream. The
potentate looked up in surprise, and the
paragrapher Immediately asked, "Did
YOU see the key diver" .sYes, young
man, / saw the key dive; but, by the
beard of the prophet, thou shouldst dia-
gram thy jest, for Allah knows that
Khedive is never pronounced key dive. 7
The next steamer departing from Egypt
took on one passenger for Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
A n1rL for the relief of Fitz John Porter

A BILL for the relief OF FitZ John Porter
was introduced in the Senate, May 81 The
House army appropriation bill was reported
and ordered printed. Mr.. Logan introduced
a bill to allow Minister Hurlbut's widow her
husbands pay for year. Referred The
morning hour was devoted to the Greek or
phan bill, but no action was taken. The
bill giving the Mississippi, Albuquerque 4
Inter Ocean Railroad right of way through
gals objecting it was laid over. The Japan
ese indemnity bill came up, but was laid
aside The House wrangled all day
over the election contest and the
previous question was called at
five O'Clock The resolution seating
Mackey was adopted-l50 to Sand Mackey
appeared at the bar and was sworn in. Mr..
of privilege, and sent to the Clerk desk reso-
lut1ons reciting the facts in connection with
the Speakers refusing to entertain motions
and appeals of Mr.. Springer on Monday
last, declaring that he was not allowed
his right, as representative OF the
neople to submit motions affecting the mer-
its of a measure then pending, and that thus
rules was not accorded; also, resolving that
said decision and ruling of the Chair, and his
refusal to allow appeals therefrom, were ar
bitrarv and are condemned and censured ~
the House. While the preamble and reSolu-
tions were being read more than half the
members on each side were on their feet,
showing great excitement, and as soon as the
reading was concluded Mr.. Reed (Maine)
moved to lay the resolutions on the table;
The yeas and nayS were finally demanded and
the storm subsided. The resolutions were
laid on the table-1A to So. After voting to
consider the Bisbee- Finley contested election
case, the House adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10
Pawning Human Flesh.

According to a writer in the Lagos
Times, of Feb. %, human pawn sys-
tenn exists in that colony. 1t appears
that many persons whose necessities
compel them to borrow money are in the
habit of pawning their children or other
relatives to the money-lenders of the
colony, who, instead of being paid in
terest in the usual manner are able to
use these unfortunate creatures as slaves
until the loan is refunded, which may
not be for series of years. The inhab-
liant of Lagos who makes this state
ment says: "The pawn receives not a
fraction of pay for his toll. Should he
die before payment Of the loan Is made,
or should he desert his master, substi-
tute is to be provided. This wicked
slavery is practiced under the eye OF
British law, and sometimes by persons
calling themselves Christians The
same writer states that there are British
subjects residing in Lagos who serve on
juries and perform all the duties of citi-
zenship, but who yet are among the
largest owners of slaves in the neighbor-
ing territories, and he says that Gin
stances have been known of these resi-
dent British subjects converting their
slaves themselves, or through their
agents, into money to meet their liabili-
tieS.1 .s---.fs...ff n
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10
LATE NEWS ITEMS.


| THE army appropriation bill passed
the Senate on the 9Th. Mr. Slater intro
duced bill making it msdemeanor for
any Government officer or employee, not the
head of a department, to solicit, give or re-
ceive any valuable thing for political pur-
poses.
AT a largely attended meeting of
workingmen at Cooper Union, New York,
June 5, resolutions were adopted demand
| ing the abolition OF the tyrannical section of
the penal code, and also the abrogation of
every law that restricts people in the exer-
else OF their inalienable right to meet and
discuss their grievances and combine for ag-
gressive or defensive purposes.
| A CORoNER's jury investigating the
| death of child at the "Old GentIemen's
| Unsectarian Home and Asylum and Santa
rum for Young Children, - New York City,
| found that the institution is bad one and
| that it would be in the interest of humanity
| that it be abolished. w. H. Ramsgar, the
manager, was held responsible in the sum Of
S., 900.
AT Athol, Mass, the other day, light
ming splintered a fence, plowed along the
ground for ten rods, and then entered the
dwelling of Mr. Samuel Sinclair, tearing off
that genteman's shoes and clothing, and
burning him in a most horrible manner,
great patches of flesh peeling from his legs,
while the whole left side of his person was
dyed blood red.
MARY T. ROWLAND, President of the
Dorpon brapoh Ta6iaS3 land oar,,o of
Cleveland, Ohio, has written an open letter
to Bishop Gilmour, stating that the league
will not fater in or deviate from the course
marked out, and that If this be un- Catholic
then they are proud to be called heretics.
The Catholic leaguers of Buffalo express
great indignation over the policy of Bishop
Gilmour, and have passed denunciatory res
olutions.
JAMES WINPENNY, a wealthy manu-
facturer living near Philadelphia, Pa, COM
mitted suicide by hanging, June 5. He left
note saying he was tired OF life. Dyspepsia
and financial embarrassment had something
to do in the matter, but he left an estate
valued at 100000.
JOHN MILLER, wealthy farmer liv-
ing near Glenwood, iowa, shot his wife on
the 9TH and then fired bullet through his
own head, dying instantly. Mrs. Miller
win probably recover. Cause, domestic
trouble.
T. ]. ARCHER attempted to drive over
A. Sherman and T. Payne, at Cardington,
Ohio, June 5. They demonstrated, and
Archer fired upon them with a shotgun,
hitting them and also boy. 1t is thought
the wounds are serious. Archer was arr
trested, and crowd threatened to lynch
him.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

i A million and half logs which had
been jammed in the upper Hudson turl-
bled over Palmer's Falls with a tremen-
dous uproar 1t was feared that the
pulp and paper mills in which Senator
Warner Miller owns large interest
would be carried away, but the logs
took the best coarse and they escaped
injury.-Albsqy (N. ~ Journal
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

TUE international monetary confer
.uoo is nostponed till next April.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

TIE President has approved the
Geneva award bill
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

THE exhibition at Moscow was opened
,v the Grand Duke Vladimir.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

THE Attorney General has decided
that further legislation is necessary TO en-
force the eight-hour law I@ as
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

prDrcrroS of public debt during
Eav. S10,375,44l.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

1,rrT. HEWITT, Of the Twenty-sec-
III Infantry, died at San Antonia,
uno [, Irre 3. He was married on his
doatb 'bedto daughter OF Col. Blanton
Duncan.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

TIE will of General Garibaldi orders
,hs cremation of his body and the preserva-
tiOn of the ashes in an urn near the TOMB OF
bis child at Caprera. A subscription has
been opened by workingmen's societies to
erect monument. In the Italian Chamber
Of Deputies Depretis presented bill to
place a monument at the grave and pay
pensions to his widow and each OF
bis five children, which was passed. The
French Chamber of Deputies adjourned as
a tribute OF respect.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-10

In consequence of strikes, fires have
been quenched in thirty-six rolling mills
surrounding Pittsburgh, Pa, employing
$500 men. Brown, Bonnell q Co., Of
Youngstown, o., have thrown out 10000
men by closing all their furnaces and coal
mines. With one exception, the iron and
nail works at Wheeling have stopped for an
indefinite period. The Calumet iron and
steel works at South Chicago, and the La
clede rolling mill, the Helmbocker forge,
and the Harrison wire works at st. Louis
have shut down.