davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

AT banquet given by Earl Spencer,
the Lord Lieutenant of ireland, to Lord
Wolseley, the hero of Ashantee and
Egypt, that gallant Irishman nearly
paralyzed his host and the other guests
by boldly declaring for home rule. He
thought Ireland ought to be ruled by
Irishmen, and proceeded to extol the tai
ents and virtues of his fellow countrymen
with genuine Irish eloquenee, In this
regard he is remarkable contrast to the
Duke of Wellington, whose labors
seemed to be devoted to proving himself
alien in sympathy with the land that
gave him birth. 1t will be something
Of surprise, both in Great Britain and
ireland and abroad, this discovery that
Wolseley is at heart thoroughly Irish
and Parnellite, at that. Some day or
other the rightful demand for Irish home
rule will have to be conceded. Irish.
men ought to be allowed to rsle Ireland,
and the patriotic attitude of men like
WolseIey will hasten the day of deliv-
erance. The act of Union was one of
-s,Re greatest political crimes of all ages.
1t was forced through by degenerate
Irishmen like Lord Castlereagh, who,
although he was Prime Minister Of
Great Britain, cut his own throat while
at the very summit of power. The
allegation that any danger would result
to England from the repeal of the Union
is a puerile one. Never was English
rule in Ireland stronger than during
the quarter OF century which preceded
the infamous act Of Union. While
England had upon her hands at one and
the same time war with her colonies
aud with France, there was a superb
militia organization in Ireland, seventy
Thousand strong, which was bulwark
rather than menace TO British power.
The repeal of the Union would do much
to extinguish the far more serious agita.
ton which aimed at complete separa.
lion OF the two islands. With people
like Lord Wolseley ranging themselves
in line with his eountrymen, and with
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Republican Dirty Linen.

The old Latin aphorism ran that moth.
ing but good ought to he said Of the
dead. Stephen w. Dorsey. late carpet.
bag United States Senator and secrota-
ryof the Republican National Commit
tee, does not believe in this axiom; and,
in late issue Of the New York Sun, he
has Published voluminous letters which,
with very many people, will be hold to
establish the late President Garhelds
completely in the raising OF an immense
corruption fund to be used in
Indiana and Ohio. The truth Is
that tho kindly old saying can
scarcely apply to those whom IL is
sought TO apothcosize after death.
Where nn attempt is made to unduly
elevate a man Or to falsify history, it is
not only the right but the duty of the
historian, of the moralist and the journ-
alistto strip of any facttious coloring and
portray the deceased In the pigments Of
truth. There is entirely too great q
tendency TO gush amongst Americans,
The nero facts that tho late President
Garfield suffered great agony and died
most painful death as the result Of
Guiteau's dastardly act, by no means
debar the seacher after truth from in
quiring into his real character, or from
brushing aside the atmosphere of adula-
ton which has surrounded his memory.
While this Is true, ex-senator Dorsey by
no means appears in very exalted role.
He cannot pretend that, in washing in
public tho great, hulking loads Of Re
publican dirty linen, which he does with
such gusto In the New York San, of the
10th instant, he Is influenced by any
very commcndable public motives. He
Is actuatcd by revenge, pure and simple
Granting this, IL is impossible to dis.
guise the fact that tho Republicans of
the present day have patented sort Of
modern imitation of the selling Of the
Imperial purple by the Pretorian
Guards, of tho old DAYS in Rome.
While they do not put up the Presiden.
cy at auction, outright, their rich men
raise the mighty eleolioneering funds
which are needed to corrupt whole
commonwealth, Fifty years ago such
shameless tampering with the ballot
box would have resulted In revolution
Men who could deliberately propoye to
themselves the purchase of States
would have been in danger of their
lives. The most devoted friend of the
late President can hardly resist the
belief that Gen. Garfield knew far more
than he ought to have known of this
dirty business. Morton, one of the rich
men who contributed lavishly of the
money needed to carry Indiana, was re.
warded with the mission to France. In
return for the sum of $1,000 Dorsey
says that Jay Gould was promised tho
appointment of Stanley Matthews as q
Judge of the Supreme Court of tho
United States. II is somewhat siugu.
lar circumstance that. after the Senate
had refused to confirm Stanley Mat
thews, when nominated by Hayes, Gar
field sent in Matthew's name again, and
that amongst his very first executive
acts. With scarcely dissenting voice,
the press of the country looked upon
this nomination as a concession to Jay
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

NOTWITHSTANDING the numei Gus init
nations from the Western Union people
to the effect that everything is running
smoothly, II Is quite evident that the
strikers are getting in their work pretty
effectively. That there is a good dea
Of Jar, even on this Coast, is apparent
to every one who has occasion to us,
the telegraph much, while in the EaB
the decentralization is wholesale. Tho
sympathy Of the community is with the
strikers, as there is a general belief thai
the operators are both overworked ant
underpaid.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

THERE Is steadily growing conviction
amongst the people Of California that in
criminal eases majority of jury ought
to be enough to convict. The old hum
bug notion of unanimous jury has
been exploded long ago. The new Con
stitution Of this State worked partial
remedy in civil suits, allowing three
fourths of jury to bring in verdict.
The principle ought to be extended to
criminal actions and mere majority
should suffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

young lady, saying that 20 did not recog.
nize her claim. bat yielded the money
"a gentiemanly sacrifice. the niece
replied angrily that she had only got
her rights; whereupon Froude rushed TO
his bank, stopped payment Of the check,
and Carlylo's niece went without the
money!"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

There is very petty quar-
rel ON foot between tho leading
Democratic newspapers OF the State.
The city organ Of the Democracy has
fallen foul Of the Colusa Sun and Los
Angeles HERALD, after making up its
peace with the Oakland Times. w,
think it has undertaken too big job to
discipline the Colusa and Los Angeles
papers. They are conducted with ex
ceptional ability, and with straightfor
ward adhesion to principle which has
earned them the respect even of tbeil
political opponents.-San Francisco
pnsf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
p.AILY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing Honae.

Tho IIKaktp Steam Printing Ifousa 4 not sur
passed by any Job Printing once on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In facilities fof
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and OK
petition may be relied upon AZ this office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices OF Companies, societies
churches, etc., eil only DO inserted in the HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Placo'
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, VIII CHI will
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

in a small family. Address Box 3el, Postofflce
Los Angeles, or apply to room Temple Block.
jyZGtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
"The Court House Property,'

wherein Ia situated the Court House Of said
county, said property consisting not only Of the
premises covered by the present Court House, but
also such property contiguous TO, adjoining and
surrounding the same as may be owned either In
whole or in part by said Comfy, or held In trust
for said County by said Board Of supervisors, to
gether It'll all the Improvements thereon.
Second. The undivided three-fourths Cd par
Of all that certain other lot, piece or parcel Of
land, situate In the city OF Los Angeles, Count
Of Los Angeles, State OF California, and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the northwest corner OF spring
and Franklin streets and running thence along
the westerly boundary Of Spring street n. 90. 30
east one hundred and twenty and lb-lOC
Q20 l5l00) feet TO point; thence on line par.
alle to the center line OF Franklin street, N. 29'
as. west one hundred and ninetY-nine and 20-I00
100 20-lO0) feet TO point on this eastcrly bound
AIRY OF Now High street, thence along the easterly
boundary Of New High street $, so l6', west one
hundred and twenty-one and 5000 (l2l 50-I00)
feet to point on the northerly boundary OF Frank.
lin street, said point being the northeast corner Of
Franklin and New High streets; therce along the
northerly boundary Of Franklin street, s, 29s as,
east two hundred and sixteen and 20-lO0 (2id
20-10O feet TO the point Of beginning, together
with tho undivided three-fourths a. part OF all
the Improvements thereon.
Dated July IL, 1888
BY order Of the Board OF Supervisors,
iyl7td A. W. POTTS, Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
NEW TO-DAY.

EDELMAN ~ CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California my1Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

Nj. A. s. Hoilingsworth Is the Santa Ana agent
VI the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
K. of p.

The officers and members OF Olive Lodge No.
20, X. Of r., are hereby notified that special
meeting will be held al the Castle Halls this
Thursday evening at o'clock. for the installa-
ton OF officers by order.
Iy2d j. r. SUMMERS, C. C.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
EASTERN.
suits Against the Telegraph Com
pAnL.

suits Against the Telegraph Com
pany.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-t'uller, oil
1873 South Delaware avenue, this after.
noon began five civil suits agains the W.
U. Telegraph Co. for refusing to trans.
NIT messages for him under the ordina-
ny printed conditions. Fuller appeared
before a magistrate this afternoon and
had warrants issued returnable Monday.
The process will be served on Superin-
tendent Zeublen this afternoon.
sterling Exchange and bonds.
New YORK, July 25.-Sterling bills
on London, go days, 81 81; sterling bills
ON London, sight drafts, SASH; U. ).
4 IL of 1891, interest quarterly, Sl.l24;
U. $. is of 1907, interest quarterly,
Sl.lss; U. s. 3ls, extended IS. Sl.0l;
U. =. 3s. Sl.03.
The New York board of Alder
men Sympathixe with the
strikers.
New YORK, July 25,-The Board Of
Aldermen to-day passed resolutions OF
sympathy with the telegraph strikers,
and demanding that the telegraph COM
panies be compelled by the State au-
thorities, through legal process, to restore
and maintain the prompt transmission OF
messages.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Best and
Belch or, 400; ChclIar, "a; Consoli-
dated Va, .35; Crown Point, 30;
Eureka Con, 300; Gould 4 Curry, 200;
Hale & Norcross, 6s; Mexican, 2,95;
N. Belle, 675; Ophir, go; potosi.
| 80; Savage, 2 30; Sierra Nevada, 4.15;
Union, 400; Yellow jacket, 2.75.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Masonic Notice.

The officers and members OF Los An "A
goles Chapter No 80, IL. A. NJ, are ~ =
hereby notified to attend a special " "
meeting Of the above Chapter, on !"
Spring street, this Thursday evening,
July 10th, at : 80 o'clock, for work In the Marx
Degree
Officers and members Of Signet Chapter No. 81
and all Royal Arch Masons In good standing. are
cordially invited to attend. By order OF
H.. p.
NJ. LEVY, Rec. Sec, IL
Express copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
WANTED.
WANTED.

A arst.eass barber at 80. North Main street.
jy26 II
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
VIE NJ NJ BAKERY,
Opposite the New Depot.
a e r M a NJ r e STA v r ANT.

Tea and coffee and broad and butter or cake,
3en cents. Square meal rs cents. Lunches put
up for travellers for rs cents and upwards,
iy2l I'm W. BRIX l. co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
saturday, the 25th Day Of August,
A. d., 1883,

saturday, the 25th Day of "A august,
A. D.. 1883,
at IL o'clock NJ Of said day, and convey to the
highest bidder for cash, the property hereinafter
described. which said property Ia no longer re-
quired for public use. Said sale TO be for cash In
U. =. gold coin, to be sold TO the highest bidder
subject 10 the following conditions, ,o-wit:
That the first Of the hereinafter described tracts
OF parcels Of land will be sold first unless with.
drawn from sale That either Of said parcels or
both may be Withdrawn from sale at any time
before said sale Is contaminated That said Coun-
~ Of Los Angeles and the said Board Of Super
visors reserve the right to hold possession Of said
property for period OF time not exceeding two
years from the date Of sale Of the same, paying
therefor to tho purchaser or purchasers thereof
rent at the rate Of per cent. per annum on the
amount paid by such purchaser at such sale, said
rent payable quarterly.
Tho said County OF Los Angeles and Board Of
Supervisors further reserve the right TO deliver
tho possession OF said property so rented, or
either parcel thereof to the said purchaser or
purchasers at any time within said term Of two
years, and to terminate said lease. When such
possession is 40 given and said lease Is so termin
ated, there shall be paid as such rent money only
such sum as shall ut that date have accrued at
the rate Aforesaid.
The property which is to be sold under the fore.
going conditions, and under the resolution OF
said Board OF supervisors is described follows,
to-wit:
First. All that certain real estate lying and
being situate In the City and County OF Los An.
geles, California, and known as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

Call at room l, No. Ia North Spring street, and
Invest In a business that will make you twelve to
twenty dollars day at light, easy occupation,
with 10 show for competition. Come at once, as
we may dispose Of It any day
jy2elw SMITH & BROwER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Auction Sale of County
Property.

luton duly passed by the Board Of Supervisors
Of Los Angeles County on July 10, 1883, said
Board will sell at Public auction, at the Court
House door on Main street, In the city and county
Of Los Angeles, California. on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Sniyei service Examinations
Death OF Gen. Ord Confirmed
a New Placer.

SAN Francisco, July %. The ex.
animation, under the Civil Service rules.
of applicants for admission to the Post
office in this city have been fixed for
August.
News received this morning confirms
the previously reported death of Gen.
Ord, which occurred ut Havana Sunday
night. BY order Of the family and the
United States Government tho body has
been ombalmed to await arrangements
for its final disposal.
A few days ago workmen engaged
upon the foundation of the building on
lot on Main street, about 200 feet from
Market, discovered stratum of black
sand, about six feet below the surface.
1t was the description OF black sand in
which gold is often found. As an ex-
pertinent some of II was examined, and,
to the surprise Of the workmen, gold
was found. For some days the men
have been engaged In working the newly
discovered deposit, from which about
fifteen cents per pan ia obtained. The
stratum Of sand Is not very thick, but
what there is seem, to be gold-bearing
strpak
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26

SAN Francisco, July %. Wheat
slow; seller, Sl.6 pa 81 GAG. Barley,
firm; seller, S92@90lc; seller season,
s0fc; buyer, 0i5@9Gc; buyer, season.
81 OlmSl.0li.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Compromise Effected by the A mer
| lean Rapid

SAX Francisco. July PA Bulletin
Baltimore special says; II Is said here
on the best authority that the American
RAPID and the striking telegraphers have
agreed upon a compromise, aud the men
have been ordered to work tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
THE LATEST
Especial to the HERALD BY tho Western
Union Telegraph companyl
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south ana Ea.t.

t'RRsSo, July 25.--The following is q
list Of south bound passengers passing
here to-day
Mrs Geo NJ McLane, Mrs Y G Rudley
and son, W Il Wheeler, ] L Agnew, San
Francisco; Mrs N T johnson, Macon,
Ga; DIR Treanor, San Diego; Thoma'
Wilson, Mrs X w Grey, Chas Schafer,
J + Albright, L A Preston, Tucsonj Mrs.
Capt Brown, Alameda; NJ Salisbury,
Benson; J Roberts, San francisco; NJ .
Horton, wife and child, Riverside; ID
Austin. U N, Philadelphia; L II 0rpe,
Arizona; l. d Smith and wife, j w Red
way, Los Angeles; J b Tays and wife,
I'll Pasoi II Il Long, Yuma.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-07-26
Fine Pavilion for the Accom-
mediation of the Dancers.
Order to Show Cause.

First-elass Refreshments and
Delightful Music. jy2etd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08
Hints for the Slck-Room

Sickness is too apt to be Synonymous
with sadness, nrd it is all imports mt
that the person in- charge ot patient
should wear bright hopeful counttn-
anco. The weak look to the strong for
support, and are quick to mark the
slightest tokens Of uneasiness or appre-
heusion on the part of those about their
bedsides. although they may give no
outward expression of their sense Of it
at the time. A nurse who combines ap-
parent confidence m to a harpy result.
with the tender attentions necessary 10
secure it, does but discharge the prop, 7
functions Of her calling. save in extreme
cases of which We are not trt ating her.
Let the nurse be quiet Let her dress
be of no stiff or rustling material; her
shoes of kind that shall in no wise
crenk or cry. The modulation of the
voice. too. should be carefully attended
20. We cannot, and should not. furtt ar
waiting upon the sick because mature has
not gifted us with that rare. blessed hbon,
of sweet and musical voice; yet, even
gr,re earnestly than the elocutiouiSt,
should the nurse study to madula,e such
organs as she dots po,s' s.. 10 the Mt
NEST geutleness of which they are capa-
lie. For no'hing is of greater import
,nce. we would assure her, il she desires
to soothe irritated nerves. and qni.t psr-
urbI d spirits. than to use an hsbitually
soft aud calm speech in all her conver
sation, either with the sick or in their
reseuce.
o. It is primarily important that an at.
ten liant should give quick heed to the
physicians orders. aud obey them
exactly The bard-headei and opinion
ated nurse is one who incurs a heavy re-
sponsIDIlty. and IN nine cases out OF
ten briugs to grief her patient as eli ns
herself.
Take care that no disagreeube topic OF
conservation be continued. if percbnnce
In reduced. Get more imperative; guard
against talking at all when the patiel I
in licstes by bis own silence desire for
quiet. II the vote of nil the sea wtTe
taken a4 t. that iaull in their nurses,
from which they suffer most, We should
not be surprised il, with ne 70 ce they
woull say, gnrruliy, L is conceded
ut ruth lies at the foundation ui all
opuhr b,lleis; and If so. then nurs,s
j. class, are prone TO trlk too much
Let 10 base vice as gossip NO longer
degrade ore Of the nollrs' and benz ticent
If hnnian CALI gs-tbe care OF The sick
- AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08

lobster boil d ana served un Iuust
max = daiuty dish for luuch or ten.
If trAvu butter is seut 10 the table
fah se9d also n leIu"n, OF, If need
be, mons cut iu small pieces, npt slices
When cooking large fowl or joint
of m At 1t may he covered Viih bnttered
paper to prevent It's bong scorchtd.
The Iivers Of chickens and turkeys
are nice fried ~ it'll few tbin slices OF
bacon. Cut the liver and bacon very
thin; season with pepper aud sdt, This
is a good breakfast dish.
-Plnms arr canned with one quarter
pound of sugar to each pound of fruit.
Boil the sugar first with half leagGFful
Of water to four pounds uf sngaT, and let
the plums boil rapidly for twenty min
ute,; then bottle. Egg plums.
Leading members Of the Kansas
State Horticultural Society agree upon
the following distances apart to plant
tres. Apple trees, thir'y-two feet each
way is none too much; pear, standards,
sixteen feet; dwarfs, ten feet; peach,
twenty feet; plum, ten feet cherry,
twenty feet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08
FARM MERS' COLUMN.
How Much Wheat Seed Per Acrei


Where wheat is not at all crowded, in
a rich, mellow soil, and the tilleripg is
not impeded, the average number of
stems for each plant is about sixteen.
Eich one produces head or ear, con-
tanning on an average, under reasonably
favorable conditions, fifty grains. Thus
one grain yields eight hundred grains.
At this rate, the man who sows two
bushels to tire acre, would harvest six
teen hundred bushels per acre. or else
much of the seed is lost. The average
yield of the country, however. is less
than fifteen bushels per re. A bushel
OF wheat contains, ordinarily, seven hun
dred and fny thousand grains; two
bushels. one mtllion five hundred thous-
and grains. An acre Of land contains
slightly above six million square inches.
So that each plant has four square inch-
es from which to derive sustenance.
Measure that on the ground. and see
hew small it is. Can you expect the
plant to make vigorous growth on four
square inches2 Can you expect it to tilltr
and produce sixteen stemsp Can you ex.
pect 1t to mature sixteen full heads? The
result Of this crowding is plain. The
plants cannot gain nutriment when
growing o densely. Some must die
that the others may live. The strong
triumph and the weak suceumb. This
struggle for life begins as soon ns the
plants appear above ground A. the
plants grow larger, they require more
room, and others must give way, and
very few, if any, attain q full gro~,b.
All are cramped and starved. Till-ring
is impeded; many plants do not tiller at
all, and those that do, tiller imperfectly.
Tie same is true Of caring. Full ears
can not be expected. An acre of wheat
contains about eight hundred thousand
heads. Il is safe to say that, on account
of tillering, these are produced by three
hundred thousand plants. Consequent
ly, only one-fifth Of the grains sown pro-
duce mature plants; these plants produce
less than oDe-fiIth of the proper number
of stems by tillerinR, and these produce
imperfect heads. This is almost entirely
caused by crowding.
Two quarts of seed sown on an acre
h We produced fifty bushels of whea
Where all the conditions mre favorai le,
tue American farmer should not SOW
more than half bushtl per acre. But
agricultural reforms are never sweeping
therefore let the wheat grower try one
bushcl per acIe.-i,MEEycAN AGRIcULTcR
! IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08

Are you disturbed ut night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teethH II SO, send
at once aud get bottle Of MRs WlNsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferers Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it, It cures dysentery and diarrhoea,re ,regn-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colic.spnens the gums reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole svs-
tenn. MRs. W1SsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHiSG is pleasant to the
taste. and is the prescription Of one OF the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses ir the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world.
Price Is cents bottle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08

Jasper, Fla.--MT. Boardman W. Wilson
travelling for A. 6. Afford & Co., dealers in
Firearms and Cutlery, Baltimore, was pros
trated here, with the "break bone feyer;"
he asserts that in his own, as we'll as in
The case of others, the only thing found to
relieve this painful nIaady was St. Jacobs
OIL. This won leriu pain cure has the en-
dorsement Oi such men as Ex Postma ster
General James, Senator Daniel W. Voor-
hees, and an army oi others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-09-08

BY taking Ayers Sarsapnrilla many a
poor sufferer who submits to the surgeons
knife because of malignant sores aud scro-
fulous swelliugs, might be saved. sound and
whole. This will purge out the corruptons
which pollute the blood, and by which such
complaints are originated and fed.