davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

JUDGE FIELD has the Presidential
fever. He has written letter to his
friend, Mr., Royal of Virginia, express
ing his views on the remittance of the
"cottOn tax to the states" The Judge
had better be content, as politician he
is decidedly fiat.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15
EDITORIAL.

Miss HELEN STEWART has been grant
ed patent on respirator. But how
worn we are in the fog.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

ETHE acquittal of Frank James simply
proves that the bandit was stronger
than justice in Missouri, and if he is not
permitted to be taken out of the state
and tried for crimes he committed else
where, it will show the criminal strong
er than he ought to be.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

CHAMBoRD inherited his princely
fortune, and out of his twelve millions
he left the Pope only $4,000. The Count
professed an extraordinary attachment
to the Pope during his lifetime, and
this may account for the small amount
he left him, which, however, will come
in good play.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

Sohiuo Always mas IeSeINe lolCe.
Some blanks are so weak as not to be
felt.
Delicacy and tenderness belong to
truth.
Human nature is understood by all the
world.
Most persons lack the courage of their
emotions
The depravity of shallowness is a
common sin.
The infection of mean circumstances
is often fatal.
One bent on demonstration has no
idea of reserve.
A brilliant representation of pain
arouses millions.
Home joys becOmeth the man. foreign
joys the prOdigal.
Charity is large, free, salubrious in
its every day life.
Irrepressible garrulity has a mania
for vocal utterance.
In this age there is a passionate re-
gard for good form.
Bigotry holds humane an honorable
relationship cheaply.
The sensible world is apart from the
deeply metaphysical.
Cold-bloOded, implacable cruelty be-
comes religious fanatic.
Stoutly take the troubles of life, and
they are easily conquered.
Most who obtain literary fortune be-
gin threadbare and hungry,
Some persons inherit wonderfully
large amount of littleness.
Stubborn wills, perverted lives, are
haunted with giant miseries
The manifold voices of sentiment are
so many human experiences.
The fantastic egotism of an unsuc-
cessful character is superlative.
Some lovers are simply tyrants, to be
despised, as DULLES are despised.
In the spirit, experience only can ex-
plore, perception does not answer.
The reason and logic of northern ice
is superior to that of southern heat.
The parent who is bankrupt in char
acter has but little to give the child.
Superabundant statement weakens a
case as over color destroys the picture.
There is not enough reality about
cOnventionalism to entille it to respect.
There can be no superior philosophy
and refined imagination without re-
ligion.
Elaborate fiimsiness of character is
altogether too dry, even if it is cOnven-
tiOnal.
The ELUSIVE, gushing soul is easily
captured, but generally cheats the
captOr.
Ruffians and villains have a certain
moral nature, but it often eludes de.
lection.
The eager, light, triumphant mover
in society is simply a clever man OF
woman.
A pretentiOus, impotent, envious
bilious dead beat is a dOuble-distilled
nuisance,
The term rich, defining ones financial
worth, sounds vulgar to the most cul.
tured mind.
He who looks from the outside does
not understand matters and is always
extravagant.
Difficult beginnings, hardships, pow
erty, and disasters, but make the here
more heroic.
Life on earth is continuous specta
Gle and wonder, to some fascination
to others dread.
If some people have souls, they mus
be curious structures, if symbOlizet
by their actions.
The feelings, passions, and views O
life of cultured souls differ largely from
those of common mOrtals.
Some are so persistently modern as t,
live in advance of their age, and we
their life is not premature.
AS the world unfolds, the amplifet
knowledge requires art and intellect t,
be more patient in arranging.
It seems too bad that the tribulatiOn
L L. T.. l.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-15

A SARATOGA belle will open cOnyer-
sation with any person who happens to
sit near her at table. That Independent,
self-reliant air she carries does but add
to her ways. Solid in money, jewels,
and in the finest of clothes, she is espec-
tally solid in being woman of sense.
The Newport sister is exclusive, with
Boston airs, and an introduction is a
prerequisite to her benign condescen
sion.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04

Count Zinzendorf, the founder
OF Moravians, visited North Amer
lea in 1742. and for a short time
labored as a missionary among the
Shawenoe Indians. When he
FIRST came to them, they received
him with GOODNESS, and a pot was
formed to assassinate him The
story of his deliverance, which
reads like some narrative of apos
tolic days. is as follows:
The count Was sitting one even.
ing, 10 his wigwam upon a bundle
of dry weeds. which had been
gathered for his bed. While he
was waiting by the light of a
small fire, a rattle-snake, warmed
into activity, crawled over one Of
his legs.
just then the murderous sava-
ges lifted the blanket that served
for door, and looked IN. The
venerable appearance of the
count, absorbed in his writing,
while the snake crawled peace
fully over his legs, awed the In.
dams.
They stood motionless for some
minutes watching the aged man,
aud then, gliding from the scene
fed into the forest. From that
night the missionary found then
| friends and listeners.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
Mrs. Hopkins Bonnet.

/ should have taken sight Of
comfort livin' in M il II
hadn't been for Miss Wilson.
She was the fastest dressln'
woman | ever see Everything
she put on looked we'll, il it wa Mt
nothin' but six cent print If
there was anything pretty she
would have it. She ca,as over to
our house one evenin', and we
got to speakin' about bunnits. l
was calculatin' to wear the one !
had the summer before. She said
she was goin' to have new one,
aud asked me If l had noticed that
one in Miss Evans window. Said
she:
II don't know when | ever see
a bunnit that took my eye as that
one, and mean to have it 1t is
q perfect beauty"
"What kind Of bunnit is it?"
/ asked.
ut is a beautiful white Dun
stable trimmed with cream col
ored ribbonsnnd pink roses" said
she.
After she had gone l kept
tlinkin' about that bunnit. Here
was chance where I could git
ahead Of Miss Wilson.
Wal, the end OF it was / got up
ia the mornin' bound to have that
bunnit. just as soon as got my
kwork done up, I put on my things
and started for Miss Evens' shop,
I'd sure enough the first thing
in the window was that bunnit
VI it on; it looked we'll; it
ndsome bunnit and no
want the fashion
6es, but an elastic |
and there was
ling down behind
he six dollars and
he bunnit.
me in tu dinner.
. man goin' to
who had been
ms and he want |
him. Thought
ID chance to wear
so | said right off |
10 go. We want
The hail. John let
top Of the buggy and I
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04

SECOND DIVESlON.
Union Band.
Marshal weyse
Aides
Walter Moore, Chief Of Fire Department
ass Engine Co No 1, MS. Fay, Foreman
Park Hose Fire Company No. /.
Confidence Engine Company No D. Robt Eckert
Foreman.
Vigilance Hook and Ladder Company No 1,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
Bits Of Science.

At Portrush locomotive is
used in addition to the electro
motive engines. but only temper
aFily.
Harr LEM has succeeded in
making a capital cast of the statue
Of Leibnitz. which is to be erect
ed in the city Of Leipsic.
The Danish Polar Exposition,
for exploration Of the eastern
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
SCHOOL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified electors
Of School District, County of Los Angeles.
State Of California that an election will be held
on the 23th day Of July, A. D. 1888 at which will
be submitted the question OF voting tax TO
Build and Furnish a School House and Furnish
Additional School Facilities.
II will be necessary to raise for this purpose the
sum OF 81. 800 q, 500 Of said amount to be used
for building purposes and ST. on for other addi-
tionnl school facilities
The polls will be open at School House No |
from one hour after sunrise until sunset.
The Judges appointed TO conduct the election
4, Rowland,
WM, rINBER,
Z, o. DAVIS
Taos. ROWLAND, Judges.
g. W. TEApLE,
District school Trustees.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
THIRD DIVISION.

TmIRD DIVISION.
Pioneer Band.
Marshal J. dc la L. Machado.
Aides.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
Junta Patriotica de Juarez.
French Benevolent Society
Italian Benevolent Society.
Trades and Trades Unions.
Citizens on Foot.
California Cavalry.
Horsemen.
Vehicles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
MISS MAUD SHOOK,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

Thorough course Of instruction given. Begin.
nars and mere advanced pupils receive equal at.
tention. For terms and course VI tuition apply
at Messrs bay s Browns in person or by sending
address. jeo-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04

|I6d mt
Thc man had lust GOT mn tu
sneak as we went in: the hall was
about fnll Int John went clear
m front ana oot some seats r
vas Glad Of il: twas 4 rood
chapcsto show NV bunnit I saw
Mas wilson the frst thing and
I thinks 10 myself I wonder who
has the prettie.t bunnit this
t;m4s',
saw foIks look;n' . oood deal
ood t;,dar sm;I;n. and some
vo'ro g;rls ,bat sot y;ght behind
hsga1 r. o;ggIa Just then Jobn
inoted ,nnnd a. mo Now he
never tool M notice Of nv clothes.
ha conldn't tai calico from coab
mara INT kent look;n, ~ me and
tho,sbt NV bunn;t must he very
bscom;n, for John 10 take 90 much
notice Of Il.
Tns, tben ba wb;snayad n mo
and so;d. ..For massv sake what
IA VIM come here without vour
hnr1;t forgD
7 mt nv hand ON nv head
and snre enouah INV bunp;t was
cone Inst 10 think az Il NATL
Az. there / was. in that hall full
II folks right nm in The front
win NO bnnn;t on and that little
hmm comb to keen INV bunnit ON
st;eL;n, in nv hair can tell
von I wished 7 could sink down
through the floor. I was so
,shsmelI J;do,t knov what 10
du I never thought nothin'
,bont tbe bunnit where 4 had
cone mr. potb;n' 7 only wanted
p eli ont NJ tba, hall and 7 did
r den.t k,ow howl ever had the
snnnk 10 do il but ANYTHING was
halter than sift;n' there and every.
bodS laugbin' at me.
Tohn 3ollowad mo unt and II
- ,.a,l he al for most had n
hss,ar;. a. cried and 7
Icnohed He tried 70 talk 10 me
anS ta,l mo y wan,t M matte,
a.. folLs hadn,t not;ced n Int
shas n,,i. msde ma feel worse
Las sann than, lsuob;n, a.
80
.o,a him ha n,ust taka ma
b.s.as 80 H. 80. .ha buggy ana
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
NEW HOWE AND HOUSEHOLD
Sewing Machines.

The best in the market. Have all the lntest
improvements. and az labor savers are unrivalled.
Price. 9i5 for either.
n. SLOTTERREck, AGENT,
No. Ill NORTH MAIN ST., Opposite U. s.
Hotel. jelsu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
For Sale.

southern Restaurant and saloon.
No. CSC San Fernando street, opp. New Depot,
Los Angeles. W. B., Herald office. in29 II
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

- - u ~ : = =
H0TTDmT nm TTTTV
fIIiIhJ1 lin HILL.
programme OIL the procession
70 rake race on the Ma
tiOnal HOlfday.
~, ,,.,,a,,., s,ora, o.,,.r .as,..o ,...y,,..
Grand s,apsha1 IN as IL XIV ,ss9su "
the Fa,,rth ~ In ,,r,saass,o, s,,',eh hk y
~, weiqsser NJ ,a;, T ~ 'aass p'aes
~ ,,e,,a,is III brafa ~ rass pe'" spafe'
y r sN'"'o wy s'o'''u' u"s'
HEADQUARTERS CRAM MARsHAr
Jcs Aror,r ~. oo,L 100. \
i"s ANoN.S'' 'eno <otn, 1000
GENERAL ORDER.
u,D,..s..,
TAOtEsSAOH
Chist o. Police and city police.
Vsahd Marshai a Covarrubias.
Assistant 1rana Marshals I McGfnnis and
Henry Hazard
john F Foster, J De Earth shorb. Henry W
Il Machsdo. sentous, Estudiilo, Charles
roipcs, De~ney harvey, sahnuei Y roy, Syi.
Viynolo. y iorba, Sostenes sepulvedc, Henry
stuhr, PoIask, Prudent Bsaudry, chas Henry,
Il Morris, Chss A Durfee, J NJ Moreno, e
Mics, ii Leck, 4 Edwards.
.., v..
Eihsf DIVISION
Marshal Sl' K P Z psI Vale
WIN Russell. Canaan Commanding
Veterans OF Mexican War.
Grand Army Of tbe Eepubllc
President Of tn. Dav Hon " h Howard
orator. Hon 4 Wiley Wells
Reader r w Potts.
Poet " KerchevaI
-haplaius. Rows. 4 w Edel,nan AMI j 4 Tarned
Ex-Gcy j q Dowuey.
Ex-Lieut-t;ov John Mansfield
Agent Consu!ajre de France Eugene Never
British Vice Consul. G W j Mortimer
Board Of Education,
Common Council
Board Of Supervisors.
Superior Judges.
Tufnverein Germania.
SEcOND DItkSlON.
Union Band.
Alafshal K Weysei
Aides
Walter Moore. Chief Of Fire Department.
3ss Engine Co No l, MS. Fay. Foreman.
Park Hose FIre Company NO. L.
commence Engine Company MOI, Robt Eokert
'isi'ahce HOOK ana lhuasr company NO |,
THIRD DIVISION,
Pioneer Band.
Marshal j. az la I, NIaehado.
Aides
Ancient Order 81 Hlibernians
Junta Pafriotica de Juayez
French benevolent Societv
Italian Benevolent Society
Trades and Trades Unions
citizens on Foot
California Cavalry.
Borsemen'
Vehicles.
First Division will form on First street, right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
nLUNINATIONs.

The people responded promptly and with
pride to the call to illuminate their dwell
ings. In the early afternoon all along Main
street. Franklin, Grace, Broad, and the
line OF march preparations were being
made for the nights display. In many in
stances the designs were very pretty; and
to the credit of our people, the good peo-
pie OF Richmond, be it said, that taking
the matter generally, they last night testi-
fed more firmly than ever before their m
terest in the cause of Democracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
Briefs and Personals.

One Of the sickest and sOrlieSt roOsttrs
ever hatched into this sinful world-said
70 be Mahone's lost blrd-was recently
found near West Point and forwarded to
this Office by Mr.. w. w. Green.
Tonight the Ladies' Sewing-Circle and
the Girls Aid. Society Of the First Baptist
church will give an entertainment in the
lecture-room OF the church. a nice supper
will be served at a reasonable price. Help
the ladies.
The American schooner Palos, 2i6 tons,
Captain ID. B. Eldridge, cleared yesterday
from the custom-house for Santos, Brazil,
with 1913 barrels OF -four, shipped by the
Gallego Mills Manufacturing Company, the
Haxal-C -Crenshaw Company, and Dunlop &
McCmce, valued at Sl5,1jl.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
fcoNcLupED on FOURTH PAGE. !


Yesterday evening, with the city full OF
strangers, the gas in the early evening was
not equal TO cande-light. In mnny busl-
ness houses candles were brought in TO pre-
vent darkness. and in others lamps were
substituted. Who Is to blame for this
shameful state OF affairss Cannot the Gas
Committee explain; Have the people
no redrcsss Let change come from
some direction. for the people are tired
oi promises ana pretenccs. win the
o'L.e.. iaIeSt.ea.e t.ls LAA..e1, o. s..li LA
people take the matter In hand!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
,IafhadisI Conference.

The Virginia Annual Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
convene in this city, in the Brosd-street
church, to-day at o'clock A, NJ. Bishops
Ksyanaugh and Pierce will be present.
The opening sermon will be preached by
Rev. j +. Twitty, Of Elizabeth City, n.
C., at a p. NJ. after which the sacrament
G. u. Icr..'s su..-- WI I: .--,...:--,-'
tered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
The TrnnsnarenciGs.

The transparencics were Of an almost
endless character. They bore al sorts OF
designs, the most Of them bearing hard
upon Governor Cameron, Boss Malone,
John :. Wise, Farr, and Blair. The men
who carried them strobe through the streets
all the long line of march with untiring
steps, and never seemed 10 tire of twirling
the notices and designs from side to side.
Before the old Gity-Hall lot was reached
the candles in the most OF them had died
out, bu. the lights Of the torches and the
illuminaiions along the street served 10
make the inscriptions plainly discenable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

The uniform OF this club was white
canes and caps; officers, PINK sash and
white rosettes. Transparencies were % in
number. At the head OF the club the first
one represented mule with his hind heel
flying upward, with the words, .'CoaI.
tion Pan with the Bottom Kicked Out" !"
On the other side Malone was represented
extending his hand TO scolored man,
forming a coalition; on another shield
with the words, 'Virginia-God Bless
| Herr: on the other building represent
ing the Capitol. with the words. E" Clean
Them All Out, Top and Bottom"
Also, the following: The Democrats Tor
the Rights OF Americans. This way,
Freemen-3 900 Majority. virginia, 1885
and l8S4-Democracy with ship represent
ing the Democrats OF Virginia anchored.
/ Our Hands TO Our Friends, Our Hearts 10
Our Families. The Colored Man-His
! True Friends, the Democrats. Large
Rooster--2i Senate, Ga IIouse-Onr state
The People Speak. Free Ballot and
Fair Count--rhe Rights Of All shall
| BE Respected Marshall Ward TO the Front.
| Honor will buy 4 breakfast-don't you
think so, Blairy Democratic President
1884! Hurrahl Blind Mice-Penltentiary
| Guard, Forward March. Virginia Re
deemed, Arthur Rebuked, Majority 10000
Figure OF a cofin-Who will Care for BUY
| Now-Beast Butler. "if Malone sill
down on me, he'll find he Is sitting on
chestnut burr" "-Newberry. Late Rcpen
teaee, 100 Late, TOO L1tc-NICs!e9c..ei
Clean Sweep---Wanted Ten Capitol Police
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14

II was for this victory that Richmond re-
ioiced last night; for this the houses were
illuminated; this that the boniires blazed; ;
this that the cannons thundercd; this
tnat the long lines paraded the streets;
this that the torches bIazed, the rockets
coursed the skies, and varied lights turned
the darkness into sunset colors; for this
the people laughed and shouted, and
in their hearts felt grateful TO the Proyi-
dence that had prospered their efforts and
retinlted their party.
Great Is CIR victory; great our gladness.
ai.G &c .....1... .Gs..el lsg. 3,slt Was The
largest and best OF the kind ever seen here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
Hon. George &. Cabell.

Mr.. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens OF
Richmond.-C0ming from under the
shadow OF our great mountains am here
tonight to greet you, brave sons OF Rich
mond.
1t is proper that yirginia's sons should
meet and rejoice. But few days AGO we
were manaclcd and shackled as slaves. To-
day. thank God, we are once again the free
sons OF free-born sires. [Great applause
Virginia's people have made grand
dght-a fight for their country fight
for constitutional hberty-yea, tight Tor
their homes. their families, and civilization
itself. They have won; they have "ul-
umhed gloriously."
The ..lttle Boss" who booted and spur
red and endeayored to ride the old state
to destruction, has been unhorscd and
overwhelmed with an avalanche OF popular
execration. The mendicant army which
lately did seryile obeisanee to their doughty
chieitain is in full retreat, and the hench'
men and minlons Of brief power arc scat
te,ing As chaif before the wind.
yirsinia's igue sons are coming together
Tie NJ ! yl4eos ~ tae ColnH.oawea,'n a.
to be occupied by them again, and soOr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-14
BIr. GIennan, of Norfolk.

Nv FclIoW-t itlZens OF Richmond, This
splendid outpouring Of the people OF this
beautiful city TO celebrate the magnificent
victory Of the Democracy OF Virginia in
the recent contest and to rejoice that the
Commonwealth is free from the thraldom
Oi boss is but an expression Of the great
Joy that prevails throughout the Common
wealth. [Applause.l From the ocean
washed shores OF Princess Anne to Wash
ingt0n county, east and west, and from
the Maryland TO the North Carolina line,
north and south, glad shouts OF rejoicing
are heord. proclaiming that Virginia is
/ free, and her foot Is pressed hard on the
throat OF the tyrant. and, in this ease, the
political despot, who would have despoiled
and cnslayed her, as he has for the while
disgraced her. [Applause.l
Well and truly have We reason to rejoice,
for from untold evils have we been deliy-
cred. We rejoice, because our victory Sc
cures to us an uDbridled Legislature, mas
much as the people will again be repre-
sented in the General Assembly by men
unpledged and unsworn TO carry out the
behests OF a caucus or boss-because our
system OF public eduction will be stripped
from the debasing influences Of political
schemers-because the asylums OF our State
will be managed not for the benefit OF the
henchmen OF political autocrat, but for
the tender care Of those whom an allwise
Providence has seen lit TO afllict-because
our courts will be relieved from the charge
OF debauchcd tools and occupied by an
incorruptible iudiciary-becanse the lobby
will not be able to unblushingly occupy III,
halls OF legislation. and the passage OF any
bill will not depend upon the approval o
the chief occupant OF the Wings star
chamber; because a senator of the United
States will not have reason to neglect hi
official duties TO come 10 Richmond to cs
tablish his headquarters at q drinking sa
loon; because the black man will discove
that his trIIest and best political friends ar
the mon TO whom he goes In tims OF sor
lScd aai TIA. 10 sscare Al.y,cv aa,i sssis,
! snce, aud that the Democratic party vii