davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
.INnnLN ON mcoLELLAN
,,r,soence Related by Ex-Governor
.,,.,,u RtaIr of Michigan.

,,,,,scence Related by Ex-Governor
Austin Blair of Michigan.
;, rpcent address at Bellevue, Mich,
r. Governor Austin Blair gave an account
1,be couyen ion of Governors OF Northern
=, Sa,ps that met at Altoona, Pa, at the time
.s,he Issuing of the emancipation procla-
u.,ion by President Lincoln, In 1859. The
aonvsntion was called to bring an influence
~ bear upon President Lincoln to induce
w, IN issue proclamation or do some act
%st s would set at liberty the ,0OO, 900 slaves;
sm, ,he President outwitted them by issuing
nrocamation on the same day their COM
s.ntion met. The governors then decided
"a go on to Washingl on and present to the
p,ssident. not the urgent resolutions they
NOD Intended, but an address compliment
,"r him upon the step he had taken. This
.Sarpss was prepared In an able manner by
Goverpor Andrew, of Massachusetts, who
rssd to President Lincoln as he sat at his
as.k while the Governors were seated
sro,nd the room After that an incident
6.nnened that Governor Blair said he had
NEVER bet re related 20 any one. Governor
Elrkwood, Of Iowa, since a United States
Senator and Secretary of the Interior, rose
s4d said;
nMr Pr slient-I should be delighted
could return to my home and say to the
neople of Iowa that the President of the
tIned States believes General George B.
Mcclellan is a loyal man." He branc6ed
Of upon other subjects connected with the
war, and then closed by repeating with more
empbass 81 should be glad, Mr.. Presi-
dent to tell tine people of Iowa that you be-
leye in the loyalty and patriotism of George
| B. Mcclellan.
Taking hi- feet down from the desk upon
which III, had been resting, Mr.. Lincoln
sprang to his feet and Strengthened up, ap-
parently two inches taller than usual, and
ssid, with much force and apparent excit-
ability Loyal George B. Mcclellan is
Is loyal as any one OF you" Thea stopping
moment The presidents face assumed its
natural pleasant look, and he continued in a
natural aud pleasing tone : "I'll tell you,
gentlemen, General Mcclellan is an exceed
l1gly well informed general, and is very
careful, In fact, too careful, and the great
trouble with him is that when he wins a
victory he doesr know what to do with
IT,
"Why not try somebody else 2" mildly
suggested ti0ycrnor Blair.
"We nigh; do that and might lose an
army by it, !" was the quick response of the
president, which Governor Blair admitted
Completely unh0rsed him."
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
RHEUMATISM ANc CouT CURED


When we cin establish Dy chain Of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger. thai N
the 0niy rial, or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
/ every sufferer mt oA noneg and soihoh fTfce We
lain that no one but the fool VIII turn TO IL lea
ar, close his eyes 10 the GLAD ndings we bring
his blgl ted life In justice to us, 70 you, to YOU
ienendent famHes and to the consummatlon of YOU
e ambition before YOU ware stricken down bI
disease. we ask you 10 20 with US feF few moment
to 'he hAn.e- 1l some who nave drank OF the sudter
y s,Js full of tic jog qf Asoith ready u
ieil TO the world their glad experience We viii give
you no false statement and mike no assertion which
,annOt by proper inquiry tby letter or ! Feugt
iriends he probed n the bottom and found be fnl
II truth
Nj 5ardlsk Is saoutk b. Brssklyn. sintef safeI
sitL Chronic Rheumatism many xenra
Mr., Hastngs 2sA Pearl ~ Severe Sn-amAsis
Ds. s0aemmersr H6hs b.. ,Brossise Ssuss aud
asshsisr sse CSn 81 Broosiya -ASsHaA aheumatisa
: had espended pye7 RIsas N other medsDes IN.
Eests, ~ Tstrd avenue ArOoklyn oArNnls 4nOaas
SA.oss ana QnrOaAs Rseunssaa and very bad ohronio
Grs fikinstsp, Is satA b. sreOAysAsass and ohroa,o
+ d. GoodrIeh, New pOrk City ohrenis RhsuAasssm.
ndamms.orS Rheumssism < sss snssrs aajsnasd s. a
M Dlxsn 81 seS Yors-cAssaaS. ssrVsGs RGsu
Gaps. ssiSaa wood, lO4 sos.A b. Hsv yorh-OArsais
Judge OroasmsS i 0aliaOd Ay.. yszssy City = Aroais
sAsamatiam ssvera3 years
The ahos Aamed gentlemen En0g aly eAsrs cured hy
R O. OF enmatsm Dyspepsia LAYER ~ Kidney Dsordssa
Nov this matter deserved atssntAsa wrs fsF
trep with fuller particulars ana pen WI haaa The dag
Tcr saw this advertisements
14snas.re adams 81 Co.: - Aeaansae Ay,,
t4e IN .a-zE 5tr ggfHJnaan Sao5 Gs-&s0
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
rELEGRAPHIO MAlrER.

Our latest correspondence, May l6, 1885,,
brings to us the narrative of Henry b. Ingram,
the General Superintendent of the District
Messenger Co, of New Haven, Conn. MIR. in
gram says: "For many months had been
sorely troubled with weak and tired feeling
across the loins, almost invariably accompanied
with headache, 1 had Noticed also that at
stated periods following these pains my ur1ne
would be highly colored, and leave heavy,
brlck-eolored sediment when allowed to stand
in the vessel. could not work. and / was dis
couraged to an alarming degree. Nothing
hel ed me. / was prescribed for by some of the
best physicians in New York city, where l was
located at that time, but derived no benefit or
relief. When almost ready to give up ip de-
SPAR an acquaintance said to me, Il want you
TO try Hunts Remedy I did SO and hardly
twenty-four hours had elapsed before / OBJ
tained relief, and in three weeks time all the
aforesaid ailments had disappeared and i'm
proved steadily, and wes infused with new life,
so that could resume my business again, which
Is one that subjects me to strains OF all kinds,
which arc likely to affect the kidneys, namely !:
Erecting telegraph and telephone lines Hunts
Remedy now occupies the most honored place
I'm my cabinet Of medicines. ] would not be
without it, and cheerfully and heartily recon-
mend it to all who are troubled with diseases of
the liver, kidney or urinary organs. 1t never
falls to eure.''
SO CENTRE STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
-. unnw rHE ROAD.
..,...,,,,ed nv Bavard Tayler.l
rTrAnsitp, - k.,.it NJ ftau1


Translated by Bavard Taylsr.l
-. ,he road to the harl o hour
Dye kh"Tr ~ day let dow the DaIs, 49,
At breNk ,,'r wheat tield hour Dy houf,
A q plouSSnnw Y Yes, Till shade o. stars
.be roads where the dollars lay
DIe, kpofb w tbe red cents here and tnerei
folfiy,mT oilf,Tn man leaves them, can guess
FgI % !, Won't md dollars anywhere
,nov the road to sunday 2 restY
Dye klo" n, week days be afraidi
Jist gVn gnd Workshop do y'r best,
In neg dSanday anJ comes itself, I've heard.
,,,ov the road to poyerty9
pT TT,rn h al any tavern sign
ln'h IN II it's tempting as can be
ITIp IN re's re- bl new cards ana hquOrs n"o'
iost tavern ther| sack,
In tnS ahen the cash y'r p cket quits,
ANY, n,nt fhe wallet on y'r Dack,
W. You ava yagabondl see how II ntH
s, ~ what road honor leads,
Dye GOOD old age2 "a lovely sight-
Anu NJ temperance, honest deeds,
W N,ai1ryin' to do y'r duty right,
.,uh.n the roa forks AIRY side,
ana rn You're in doubt which one 1t Is,
,.nJ AnJ still and let your conscience guide;
StSha St%sant va God il can't lead much amiss.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
A spIendia Nnmber.

The summer iiAsue of Gtrao6ridgs d
Clothier's Quarterly, just out, is splendid
number; every page. is Of interest to the
ladies. New fancy work designs and
stitches; instructions In amateur art, and
how to adorn the person and decorate the
home; pretty piece Of new vocal music;
and the summer fashions in every depart
rneht OF dry goods fully illustrated. Price,
Is cents; get copy from your news-dealer
or send to strawbridge " Clothier, Phila-
delphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
II saw a Very ugly Gnost. ;,

reia,iaa ,ti,,aflnlng young lady of Brooklyn waa
In lug m some OF the troubles she had had In
iplo ,gal, Ivy The ghost which had walked
sler .p agf as5 room looked something like a lob
remerp, rlu something like scare crow. She
Pond p5Ineered sm, that she had enjoyed a very
6oW = supper OF lobster salad. When asked
b4d IL II V, was that she was able to be out of
awaus " Ihe Il morning, she remarked that she
KIis,i K91s kept bottle of PERRY DAvIs's PAIN
doses =, ~ -, ller room, and that two moderate
drjyen ., u this most efficient remedy had
N'i'eh the ghost away,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01
TOWN. CLERK FoKrY-Two WEARS
SO CENTRE STREET.


The following is from Mr. Othniel Gager; the
well-known and respected Town CLERK of Nor
wich, Conn Mr. Gager is SO years old aud
has held this position Of trust for ~ years and
his word is as good as his bond. On May Z, 1883,
he writes as follows "For years / have suf
fered with disease of the kidneys and bladder
and have no hesitancy in recommending Hunts
Remedy as a specific for these complaints 1t
has not only been the means sf relieving me Of
terrible pain, bat has cured IA number of my ac
auaintances. To-day am performing the du.
tlee of the office of Town Clerk, which ! have
held for forty two years, which could not be
able to do were not In a fair state OF health
owing to the use of Hunts Remedy"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01

MessTs BdttoTS ~
The above ia good likeness of Mrs. Lydia z Pink
ham, of Lynn Msss, who above all other human beipau
may be truthfuy called the "Dear Friend of Woman.
Is some of her correspondents love to call her. shs
ts xea sly devoted to her work. which Is the outcono
of a nfestudy, and is obliged to keep aix lady
asssants help her answerth large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her, each bearing its special
burdeh of suerang or joy at release from ID. Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated 1t and
am satisned OF the truth Of this.
On account Of its proven merits. 1t is recommended
and prescribed by best physicians In the country
One sayss 1T works like Q charm and saves much
uain II win cure entirely the worst form of falling
Of the uterus Leucorrhoa, irregular and painful
Menstr1ation all Ovarian Tronbles Infammataon and
liberation Floodingst all Displaoements and the con-
sequent spinal Weakness and Is especially adapted TO
the Change of Iife.@ ~ ~ S4
new hfe and yigor. It removes faintnssa hatnlendy,
DESTROYS all craving for snulants, and relieves weak
ness of the stomach. 1t cures Bioatins HsadaGhes,
Nervous Prostrations oeneral Debility
Depression and Indieeation That Feeling OF bearing
down. causing pain weight and backache, is aiways
permanently cured by 10 use. Itwill at all times and
under an circumstances, act in harmony with the Law
| shat governs the female system
Itcosrs only a. pen bottle foE s. and Is sold by
Druggists any advice required As to special eases and
the names Of many who have been 20 perfect
obtained by addressing Ma via StsnR9or reply
at her home in Lynn, Hass.
4 For Kidney Complaint Of either sax this compound
L unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pnkhama Liver Pills" says one writer arr
ne bsst "a the toorEd for the cure of Constipation
/ Bidousness and Torpidity of the liver, Her Bioot
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fa
4 TO equal the Compound In its popularity.
All must respect her Angel of Mercy whose SOL
ambitdon d 70 do good TO others.
Il phflAaslpAiAi Pa % fMA A. n u
The daily gazette., 1883-08-01

Il reapIredi reedilEely vegetable, no particular care
PafsatvSaa pa6l while using DIR. Pieroe's pheasant
ur6an - relIets," .ts They operate without dis
blood di,,fs SICK headache, constipation, impure
aeh Ind sour eructations from the stomS
nregiSn ,aste osi In mouth, bilious attacks, pain
Ing abont !. sidney internal fever, bloated feel-
Df, PisreeSse Sse4maeh, rush of blood to head, take
'peliets," By druggists. w&s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
More About Littiefeld.


Deputy Sheriff Gard returned last
night with the horse stolen by Little
field from Mr.. Dodge, of Artesia, and
re-stolen from Mr.. Tracy, of Newhall.
Deputy Gard found the horse away up
on Rock Creek, about 400 miles from
Los Angeles, by way of the road. That
camp appears to be favorite resort for
horse thieves, out of the beaten track Of
travel, from which they go out to the
mining camps to sell their ill-gotten
gains. a prominent thief took twenty
nine stolen horses into that secluded
camp ut one time last spring, about the
time that John NJ. Thomas black horse
was stolsn from East Los Angeles, and
some were taken frem Pasadena, from
this city and from Florence and San
Gabriel.
Littlefield, in addition to his horse
stealing, broke open the section house
at Alpine Station and stole revolver,
all the provisions OF the men and some
tools and carried them to camp. He
has probably made it a steady business
for years to steal horses and take them
to this secluded place. Deputy Gard
has made arrangements to close up this
highland resort of thieves in future,
and they will have to select some ether
place on the desert side of the noun
tains away from all settlements in every
direction. The job is a hard one to
break up this business here while there
are so many mountain cafons unoccu
pied, into which the thieves eau hide
their stolen property.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Fruit and Vegetable Shipments

The enormous shipments of fruit and
vegetables by Wells, Fargo & Co. 5
express, have been repeatedly mentioned
in the HERALD. As q remarkable
instance of the extent of these ship
ments, it may be mentioned that the
immense hotel at Las Vegas Hot Springs,
in northeastern New Mexico. managed
by Mr.. w. B. Hamblin, and 1904 miles
east Of Los Angeles, receives all its
supplies of fruit and vegetables from
this city, the shipments being made
by number Of wholesale deal
ors. The shipments are forwarded
regularly seven days in tho week, and
will probably average in value nearly
$3.50 per day. This large trade, ex-
tending to such vast extent of terrific
ry, shows how our Los Angeles mer-
chants are reaching out for business, with
magnificent success. A few years since
the facilities for shipment were so poor
that this grand extension of trade was
impossible. The boom has commenced,
however, is not, and will not be, on the
wane, and our produce merchants are
reaping the benefit of it and getting
rich. Yet we still believe that this
trade is still in its infancy compared to
its proportions a few years hence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
The rala Fiesta.

A meeting of those persons who desire
to visit the great annual feast at Pala,
San Diego county, commencing on the
Oath Of August, next, was held at Jus
tice Ling's Courtroom last evening
Juan Sanchez was elected President; F.
Lopez. Secretary; and A. Olivas, Treas
urer. Messrs. Sanchez, 0livas, Arnas
Wenchurtu and 0rtila were appointed :
committee oil arrangements. Messrs
Asnas and Dorrego were appointed q
committee to ascertain the number who
wish to go to the fiesta. 1t was decided
that half of the expense be paid to tn,
Treasurer on or before the 9th o
August, the balance to be paid weel
before the departure Of the excursion
lists. on August Goth. The meeting
then adjourned to meet on "Wednesday
evening next, at the same time ant
place.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
wilimore city Items

This new seaside resort is attracting
u good deal Of attention now, and Is
being visited daily by people from all
parts Of the country. A number of Riv.
erside people are now at Willmore. MIR.
H. j. Rudisill's family are occupying a
cottage near the beach. H. B, Eyerest's
family are at the hotel. Mrs. q. W.
Garcelon and daughter are also at the
hotel. Mr.. G.. w. Garcelon went down
yesterday to join his family Messrs.
Roe and Wood drove down on Tuesday
from Riverside, making the trip very
comfortably in a day, and will camp for
few days at Willmore. Several other
families also arrived from the same place
yesterday, whose names we did not learn,
All are much pleased with the line surf
bathing.
Among the new arrivals on the camp
ing ground are the Messrs. Woohead &
Gay with their families, of Los An
geles, and Mr.. o. s. Pitcher and family,
of Pasadena. The hotel is full to over
flowing and our host, Mr.. Adams, now
in charge, is sorely puzzled at times to
provide lodging for his guests, A good,
large hotel is very much needed at this
place, and would, no doubt, be good
paying investment.
The bath house and pavilion is only
partially completed, but enough is done
to show that it will be quite an impos.
ing structure when finished The bath.
ing facilities are good and the place is
well patronized for the short time it has
been open. Parties drive down from
Downey, Compton and from Whining
ton almost daily, to enjoy the seabath-
ing.
Considerable improvements are being
made in the town. A fine cottage is be-
ing built for Mr.. j. r. Nevin, lately
from Iowa.
J. II. Smith is building a two story
house, the lower part of which is to be
occupied by store.
Half mile more water pipe has been
laid down along Ocean Park avenue
which extends the water system now
along the greater portion Of the town
front. The town reservoir is being
lined with brick wall.
The work of reconstructing the street
car track, reducing it to narrow gague
and moving the track, is nearly com
pieted by Mr.. Widney. The new car
put on recently is neat and comfortable
and meets all trains on the Wilmington
road.
1t would be agreat accommodation for
people in Los Angeles if train could be
run on the Wilmington road so that pas
sengers conld go down to Willmore and
return the same day, but under the pres
ent arrangement of running trains it
cannot be done.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Battered Wrecks in washington


The streets of Washington are lined
with old battered wrecks that the wavel
and winds of politics have cast ashor,
from time to time. A young man with
ability and ambition, but with no money
is lured to Washington by the fickl,
light Of social and political prominence
/ do not care whether lie comes TO thu
House, whether he comes to the Senate
whether he is the head of bureau, al
officer of Congress, or even Depart
ment clerk. The life is gay and easy,
and most inviting and seductive. Money
comes easy. He furgets to look on il
for what it is worth, and is gradually
drawn into the thoughtless, selfish lii,
and habits by which he is surrounded
Re does not study, he does not improve
hut year by year he becomes less fitted
for self-support. He loses his energy il
he ever had it; he loses his ambition
But there comes flood, and he is swept
from his moorings. The party has
changed or his political Influence has
changed, and he fiids himself with the
same idle habits, but without a salary
He cannot or will not 90 back t,
his otu nouic uuu btSiu ANEW
but he stays here, and year by
year hopes yet to get beck into office
How he lives in the meantime HEAVIER
only knows. There are honorable ex
ceptions, but they only serve to estab
fish the rule Some of the richest AMI
most prominent citizens in Washington
began life as department clerks. wi
not mention names. 1t is fact, how
ever, well known here. that majority
Of those who are forced out of publ,
life, and settled in Washington, turn on
as ''ne'er do weels."
know graduate OF. Harvard Colleg,
who was himself the President Of Col
lege, Senator in Congress, and subse
quently in position of most unequale'
power, who Settled in Washington
Drink and cards brought him to ruin
and he was, if am not wrong, once in
jail and many times in the station house
He was superior scholar, an eloquen
speaker and an able thinker, 1t was no
unusual for him to accost his forme
friends and ask for quarter to buy hin
something to eat. Where he is now
do not know
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
COURT REpoRrs.
superior oourt-Howard. J.


WEDNESDAY,, July %, 1883,
Harper, Reynolds 4 Co. VS.. Scott e
al. Motion to file amendment to answe
taken under advisellent
Ia re Estate Of John Bruttig, deceased
Final account and petition for distribu
ton allowed.
In re Estate of Esterran Mufos, de
ceased Position for letters granted. M
2, Cutter appointed administrator.
In re Estate OF Simosa, deceased
Same order.
In re Estate of Pierre Domec, de
ceased Petition for sale of real estate
heard and granted.
N. +. Cottle VS. l.. u Maxey ct al. =
Petition for sale of real estate heard
and granted.
IN re Estate of d. T. Packard, de
ceased.-Final discharge of administra
trix heard and granted
Hill VS.. Spring & Sixth Street Rail
road Company that defendant
pay DR.. Gillingham a fee of $50.
SET FOR TODAY.
w, b. Tullis-Insolvent
Harper, Reynolds & Co. VS.. Scot
Co. ct al
Estate Santiago johnson.
sEPULyEDA, j.
People VS.. Hay-Rape; Jury disagree
discharged; case passed.
People VS.. Lopez-Murder; case reset
for August Goth, 1883
People VS.. Newell-Assault to muir
der; cause set for trial August s, 1883
at 10 A. NJ, cause to have precedence OF
said day.
People VS.. Padilla-Felony; jury i'm
paneled; jury failed to agree.
Guiol VS.. Prager-0rdered that dc
PENDANT answer amended complaint to b,
filed herein within ten days after film
such amended complaint.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Picot vs.. GARNER.
People VS.. Carpenter.
Barker VS.. Vasquez.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Picot vs.. GARNER.
People VS.. Carpenter.
Barker VS.. vasquez.

A neat statement of the case was tina,
made by Western farmer who had tried
to make living on some of the arid
Government grants of the far West.
Some one said to him: That's pretty
good law giving man l60 acres if he
will live on it five years" "No such
thing" said the other. "This is all
there is of it: The Government gets a
man there, and then bets him quarter
section agin nothin' that he will starve
to death if he tries to live there five
years. And Uncle Sam wins nine times
in ten."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
sLAvnNs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
eryation of the teeth and gums. 1t is
far superior to any preparation OF its
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
all druggists. G. +. Niece, agent, Los
Angeles.