davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

If we were President of the United
States we would soon have every
Presidential appointment filled by a
Democrat; and would instruct all
the Cabinet officers and others un-
der us, to remove every Republican
in office, and if they failed or refus-
ed to do so, would ask for their res
ignations mighty quick. That is
the kind of a President we would be.
This pandcring to Mugwumpery"
we hate and detest, as does every
loyal Democrat in the country
Point Pleasant Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

A newspaper should be plain spo-
ken and fearless in the enunciation
of its opinions, but should not get
so enamoured with the talents of a
member Of his party, as to see no
good in his rival. 1t should not for
get that is supposed to represent a
set of principles, cherished and hon
ored by majority of it's readers,
and to abuse their representatives, is
an insult of the most notifying ma
ture We trust that the epidemic
will be short-lived, and that newspa-
pers will remember that no one man
constitutes party.-7yier Demo
crdt.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Senator Ingalls, has introduced a
bill to change Inauguration day from
March 4 to April 30, in order to in
sure warmer weather for the occa-
sion. 1t is always pleasant enough
for the inaugurated on March 4.
But if something could be done to
temper the inclemency of the day of
defeat to the defeated there might
be some Christian charity in that
Penny Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

The story of the war-born State
as related by Judge Jacob Beeson
Blair, and published in this issue,
will be read with interest by those
who remember the stirring times of
the ''wah" and by the younger gener-
alton who desire to be posted on the
history of their own State. Doesn't
it seem remarkable, though, the
wonderful influence this same Judge
Jacob Bceson Blair must have had:
He seems to be fond of the upper
case ME.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Mr.. Kenna, on Friday, gave in a
few words the entire difficulty be-
tween President Cleveland and the
Republicans in the Senate. He sum
med it up in this way: "The issue,
after all, was whether Democratic
should appropriately
perform it's functions in the face of
a negative, obstinate majority of
the Senate. "-ChdrlestOn Star.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Rev. DR.. Armstrong, the well
known preacher, formerly Of Wheel
ing but now of Atlanta, Ga, has pur-
chased half interest in the Sunday
Telegram, Of the latter city, and is
now doing editorial work on that
paper. He has ability enough to
make it hum.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Natural gas, "the fuel of the flu
ture," was put to new use the 9th
er day in Pittsburg. 1t was used
in crematory to reduce to ashes
the body of Milton Fisher, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. By the way, does
the expression "the fuel of the future"
mean the fuel of the future world?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

The Iateltigencer takes this oppor
tunity to nominate Senator John f.
Kenna as the Democratic standard
bearer for 1888. Senator Kcnna be-
lieves in his party, would not allow
the patronage to fall into "innocuous
desuetude," and would waste no time
in futile dalliance" with soured
Republican contingent. Do we hear
second?-Intelligencer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

A Beverly man suggests that Edi-
tor Gall, of the Jcfcrsoniam- Plain
dealer would make a good State SEN
ator from the Tenth district. If the
bifurcated name of his paper may be
taken as pointer he would be
great success at straddling fences,
politically and otherwise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

Society busy-bodics about Wash
ington and New York smack their
lips and declare that President
Cleveland is engaged to marry
young lady of Albany--Miss Van
Vechten. Perhaps he is, but more
likely he is not. In either case the
wheels of the Universe will not be
likely to stand still.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

The Nrw DoxlSIoS, $3.50.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-03-27

6'o" ~ SS''
pciitlcaiiy ana otherwisc.
'" ~" ' ny
- W ~ ~ ~
- y oo eoa' ",~s'
a. n ~ oppv',.0 '.'
' - w. ''s CO.
~ 80 va. oo'A :. VA ANY, "Au
'A"' " DooA' oo's W." n'' re-"
on'e ~ ioiv nc was ."' pies'uas
J''''oe - wy .o'n'' 'o''' 'io'" o'o
:" "i'"'n "'o u ''A soa's
W. p,,wors t,o o,aos. .;.;..n -
We'd oo,ntv d;od - .ha ras;dan.o
of George Cox. his son-in-l law. near
Rockport. on Thursday last. Mr..
Elowers was 1oA vears old ~ ~.
..s.:s.. ~: ,.s,n.
''"'c u Ms 'ea.n niS i''o nau "een
one OF strife and warfare IN his early
years. He was of French descent,
had been a member of Napoleon the
r;,st,s old CHAR, !, so,d;e, 81 ~.
e,o,s ':. ~
war OF 1917 ana pensioncr. MI.
Flowers retained vivid remem-
brance of his early days up to the
time of his decease. He would often
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Israel Luce, of Sacramento, who owns
the marble quarry in Inyo, was in Reno
and is figuring on water power for mill
to saw up his rock. II he succeeds in
getting started he will in the end have
works here for working marble into mon
uments and figures. His marble is not
the common kind, but is known as Dolo.
mite, and is supposed by scientists to have
been formed by volcanic vapors. 1t ID
Of excellent quality. and he has q mount.
ain Of it. He believes If the q. 4 G. is
built down to the Atlantic & Pacific that
he will have the monopoly of the whole
Mississippi valley, as he can lay down
the rock in New Orleans cheaper than
Vermont or italian marble can get there.
He can saw out caps and stills cheaper
than q man can cut granite or sandstone.
He is divided in his inclination between
water power on Owens river or one
at Reno. His material will loose one.
fifth in waste and thus save freight, but
he has to box all Of his square pieces
and will have to ship lumber down from
this country II he goes to Owens river, SO
there will not be much in favor Of either
place. He will put mp four gang saws
and one rip saw and rubbing bed now,
but his works will grow to the extent OF
the business, which may be immense
some day .--Ipyo Independent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
No ostrich Race.

The Secretary Of the State Agricultu
raj Society has written to Secretary X
H. Hewitt, of the Sixth District Agri
cultural Society in this city, making
inquiry as TO the truth Of the report
that there would be an ostrich race this
fall at the annual races. A HERALD
reporter interviewed DR.. Sketohley in
regard to the matter and was informed
that such race would be an impossi.
bility. He said that he would not i'm
peril his birds for race for $40, 900.
The crowd Of men and animals, and the
noise Of race course would probably
shock the birds to death.
He has selected the very best birds in
South Africa, some Of which raised last
year from sixty to seventy chicks, and
these have already recovered so much
from their sea voyage as to begin to lay
eggs again. Birds with sach a record
are worth $4,000 apiece, and the doc.
tor wisely decides that the lives of such
birds cannot be imperiled by any display
at the race track. Further, the birds
could not be driven to or from the track
and could not be driven If they were
there,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
A Generous Gift to the
Printers
FROM CHILDs AND DRExEI
A Bill to Establish a Soldiers
Home West of the Rocky
Mountains.

Especial to the Herald bvthe Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June S.-The second DAY
Of the international Typographical Unioi
opened at . o'clock this morning. FIX
President Farquhar made a short ad
dress, in which he took strong grounds
against uniting with the Ksights Of
Labor, although he said he was not
hostile to that organization. Presiden,
Writer in reply said there was only a
small fraction Of printers who were in
favor Of such move. At the election Of
officers VIM. Amison, of Tennessee, was
chosen President.
The convention resumed the election
of officers upon re-assembling in the Of.
ternoon and the following ticket was
chosen: Second Vice. President, Chas.
Gamewell of Philadelphia; Secretary
and Treasurer, David M. Pascoe Of Phil.
adelphia; Chief Organizer, David p.
Boyer of Columbus, Ohio; Delegates to
the National Federation Of Trades and
Labor Unions, j. X. Winders of San
Francisco, Julian l.. Wright Of Wash.
ington, John Scott of Baltimore.
Mr.. James q. Bailey of Philadelphia,
foreman of the Public Ledger, read
letter to the convention from
George w. Childs, proprietor of that
paper expressing his interest in the
workingmen, and especially in printers,
and enclosing check for $4,000, Of
which 5000 was from the writer and
$4,000 from Mr.. A. j. Drexel. No con.
ditions accompanied the gift. except that
it be used for the good Of the profession
in whatever manner the convention may
fit. A committee was appointed Il
draft appropriate resolutions of thanks
to the donors. President Writer'S re.
port opposes amalgamation with the
Knights of Labor. The next convention
will be held in Buffalo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

From the Calico Print.

=
The mill at Camp Cady is running on
half time, and doing well working on
the rich gold ore from the Alvord mine.
Fred Clark's Lava Bed ore, which was
worked in the Dsggett mill, turned out
three large bars of silver bullion to the
40 tons. The average was over 100
ounces to the ton.
w. o. Harold and V. @. Thompson
left on Saturday and Godfrey Bahten
and Sy Quinn on Monday for Lower
California on tour Of inspection. They
will take look at the country that has
been lately thrown open for colonization
by the Mexican government.
Mr.. Willard, one of the discoveries
Of the newly discovered lead.silver mine
six miles east of Keene Station on the
| s. p. R. R., which have been lately
bonded by our fellow citizen G. j. Per-
kins, was in town early in the week and
informs me that force of men will soon
be put to work developing the property.
A. G.. Rhodes brought in some speci.
mems from the Black Metal mine, in
Hope Springs district, in the southeast.
ern part Of Death Valley, taken from a
quantity Of ore that samples $50 ounces
to the ton. In the last few weeks the
shaft on this mine has been sunk Is feet
deeper, and is now 30 feet in depth. with
good ore in sight, the ledge being
two feet wide. Owing to the hot
weather 1t will be necessary to
suspend work on the mine until fall,
when it will be resumed with renewed
energy by Mr.. Rhodes and his partners.
who believe that they have good mine.
Should the Carson & Colorado railroad
be extended southwark through the
great mineral belt that traverses the
northeastern part Of San Bernardino
county, it would naturally pass within
about two miles OF the Black Metal
mine, and also be the means Of rapidly
opening up the fine prospects in that
district, as well as the many others along
the line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

The annual meeting Of the stockh
ders of the Carson and Colorado Rail
road Company was held at Hawthorne
on the 18th instant, and the following
directors elected to serve for the ensu
ing year: III. NJ. Yerington, D. L. Bliss
w. D. Tobey, s. p. Smith, d. A. Ben
der, Alfred Helm and s. II. Wright
The board elected the following officers
H. M. Yerington, President and
General Superintendent; d. l.
Bliss, Vice President d. A.
Bender, Secretary; 8. P. Smith, Treas
urer. The following are the appoint
ments: Robert j. Laws. Assistant Su-
perintendent; Z B. Yerington, Assist.
ant Secretary; p. A. Bender. General
Freight and Passenger Agent; A. M.
Ardery, Superintendent Of Telegraph;
J. w. Haynie, Roadmaster; K. B. Pix
ley, Train Dispatcher; Hume Yerington,
Purchasing Agent; George t. Mills,
Auditor and Paymaster. -linyo hide
pendent,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

-, ~
WAsHiNeToN, June o.-lhe report OF
the Joint Commission Of Congress to
consider the presept organization of the
s;a.I ear,,;,a nao,o.;.a, eurvav co.s+
'sne' 'V's.'e, ooo'osos' n ~ ooa.'
and Geodetic survey and hydrographic
office were submitted to Congress to-day.
The majority report il signed bv Me
Au;.on hi. Iomra, and wa;,a ~,
.o"' A' 1--we. a"u DIV" ,"'
the last named does not concur In tha'
portion relating to the Signal Service
This renort recommends the continuance
s.s....t,. a.. ..,a :,
OIL .he nyulosrapu'o olnoe, eAso'iy as q,
pre'e r olkaS S,a.,, anu III o;n.a:neJ .na'
thc Oonot oui'o - Aia"s~iheo 40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
The minneapolis exhibition.

At the Board of Trade rooms there ia
a fine Autograph OF the big exposition
building just erected at Minneapolis,
Minnesota. for great National Fair. to
be held there from August to October Of
the present year. 1t covers ~ acres Of
ground and is three stories in height.
The management of the affair have
written to the Secretary of the Board OF
Trade of this city. urging Los Angeles
to make an exhibit at that place. The
season is not good one for an exhibit
Of much Of the peculiar and most inter.
esting products of Southern California.
The matter, however, has been turned
oyer to the Immigration Society. and
they have the matter under considera.
ton.
An exhibit of oranges is of course out Of
the question. But there might be
made a very strikinely interesting one
Of grapes and their products. In the
first place there are table grapes. Lei
the growers and these Chicago people
who are experimenting with their cork
dust and steady temperature cars take
hold Of the matter aud put In big loi
of the grapes in a natural state. Back
| this with an exhibit OF wines, brandiel
and raisins. This can he supplemented
with nuts, minerals and possibly DIV,
oil. Such q show at that center of the
great and prosperous Northwest could
not but result in good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

The HON elfest Man tn Los An
geles
As well as the handsomest man and
others are invited to call on III. D. God
frey and get free trial bottle Of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, q
remedy that is selling entirely upon its
merits and is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all chronic and acute coughs,
asthma, bronchitis and consumption.
Price Soc. and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

The Riverside Press and Horticultu.
rist says; Red ants are said to be very
troublesome in some of our young or.
ange orchards. They work around the
roots of the taee, in some cases entirely
girdling the root, and then they work
up the tree. taking of the bark and
young shoots, causing the gum to exude
wherever the bark is lacerated. As a
remedy we suggest the bi-sulphide of
carbon. Dig the dirt away from around
the tree little; take some old rags and
lay several thicknesses around the tree
in tine excavation thus made. Saturate
these rags with the bi-sulphide of car
bon. This liquid is deadly poison. 1t
will evaporate very rapidly, and the gns
being heavier than the air, will pene-
trate into the minute holes around the
tree, killing all insect life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

A tramp was discovered in dying
condition in the ferry hall at Troy, and
died soon after being taken to the aims
house. In belt about his waist was
$40 in cash, and handbook in his
pocket showed that he had 1901 depos-
tied in the Lansingburg Bank. His
name was William Hickey, and he had
been rover for many years.-[Troy IN.
Y. lTimes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

During the terrible yellow fever cpl
demic, stayed here waiting on severa
fever sufferers, burying others and being
exposed at all times; but owing to the
continued use of Simmons Liver Regu
lator, | weathered the storm and can
now say it saved my life.-T. J. King
Bartlett, Tenn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
TO IA a Il L d H n. -
PROPOSALS.

The Trustees OF the San Pasqual school
District invite contractors to submit bids Tor
the erection Of a,chool house in Pasadena.
10 be completed and ready for occupancy
on the first day of November next.
The plans and specifications may now be
seen at the office OF the architect, N. b.
Stewart. Room No. =. 81 South Spring ST.,
Los Angeles.
Sealed proposals marked "Bids for school
House." accompanied by certified check
Of $500, and addressed to 5. Washburn,
Clerk Of San Pasqual school District, Pasa,
dena, to be delivered not later than II
O'Clock NJ, June 2ist.
The Board reserve the privilege to reject
any ard all bids.
8. WASHBURN, Trustee.
jetd II. W. MAGEE, Trustee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
Dissolution Of oopartnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm here.
tofore existing under the name nnd style OF
COIN 4 LEVY, and engaged in doing bust
ness as pawnbrokers and general mer-
chants At 10. $40 North Main street, Los An
geies city. Is this day dissolved by mutual
Consent. The business will hereafter be
conducted solely By L. D. COIN, By whom
all debts owing BY the firm Will be paid.
L. B. COIN.
|. LEVY.
Los Angeles, June 9Th, 1856 j9iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

LONDON, June SIN the yacht race
yesterday from South End to Harwicb,
Irex came in first, Galatea second, and
Marjorie third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
Gilt Edge Investment.
Gas Heaters and Cooking Stoves
THE HEATERS,

A large assortment of the above goods
having Just arrived, the Los ANGELES
GAS COMPANY is prepared to sell the
same at ABSOLUTE COST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Raphael 4 schlesinger, Is North Main
street, take the lead in wall papers and dee.
orations.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
cHRoNIc BRONCHITIS.

Chronic Bronchitis is also an inflam.
nation of the mucous membrane oil
bronchial tubes, when cold settles
in bronchitis or pneumonia III 1t ends In
bronchitis 1t usually passes of as cold on
the chest, and still the patient does not feel
entirely well. He feels tired aud langutd,
and Is incapable of taking his usual amount
OF exercise and experiences a shortness OF
breath, with more or less warmth in the
palms Of his hands. Soon after this cough
appears, accompanied by an expectoration
OF thick mucus, followed by hectic flush,
loss OF flesh and strength and night sweats
continue, when the patient assumes all the
appearances OF having genuine case OF
cons umption. But this Is simply catarrh OF
the lungs or chrome bronchitis.
In the later stage ofsh disease the mucus
membrane OF the larger bronchial tube
softens, while In he smaller tubes and air
cells of the LUNGS the mucus membrane be-
comes congested and infiamed, There are
no cavities nor tubercles in the lungs. but
merely a wasting away OF the larger bron
chial tubes and death takes place from OBJ
struction OF he bronchial tubes and air
cells of the lungs. The patient dies from
exhaustion aud suifocation. being unable
to expeetorate the mncus which accumu
lates In the passage leading to the lungs
which in some cases is stickf and small in
quantity, but more commonly coplou OF
light straw or yellow sh green. Oitentimes
streaks OF blood make their appearance in
the mueus, and at times there Is disagree
able smell Persons thus afflicted are very IL
able to take cold, at which times the mucus
becomes clear and frothy, and i Is not I'M
commonly the case that the patient dies In
one OF these attacks.
1t would be wise. therefore, for all those
who desire our services to apply early, be-
fore the disease has assumed an inouraole
form, which soon carries the sufferer TO
that bourne from which no traveller ever re-
turns.
COMPILATION FREE.
IN. HILTON WILLIAMS. Va. D.,
as North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
once hours from $50 A. N. To $50 Pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

For heating Offices and rooms, are very ef-
feetive and Of neat design, adding greatly
10 Inc appearance Of the apartment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Are adapted so as to I'LL all the require
ments OF families OF all sizes.
GAS "a not only the most convenient, but
Al IL present price IL undoubtedly the cheap
- eieanest and safest fuel in the city.
Call and examine these stoves AZ the com
pany's storerooms, 0 sonora -. lce
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

PROGRAMME OF RACES:
first Day-Tuesday, October ne.
No i.--Running Race, purse $50, dash 4
of a mile, free for all two-year Odds.
2.-Running race, purse $50. dash " mile.
s.-Trottins race. purse $500, three.minute
class.
second Dny-Wednesday, Oct. ~.
4-Runniny race, purse 500, for three
year olds, y OF mile.
5.-Running race, purse $3.50, mile dash,
free for all aud weight for age
6.-Trotting race. purse $500. for 2:So class
Third Day-Thursday, Oct. IA.
7.-Runnlng race, purse $3.50, ~ miles,
free for all, weight for age.
s.-Ranning race, purse 1900. one mile foi
s.ETrosting race, purse $500. for 2s6 class
The programme Tor the Ladies' Riding
Tournament Is being considered for Thurs
day, and will be announced In due time.
Fourth Day-Friday, october rs.
1O-Running race, purse $3.50, for three
year-olds, IL miles.
u.-Running race, purse 700, selling
for each 500 above and pounds taken of
for each 800 below, one mile.
I2.-Trotting race, purse $500, for 2:i0 class
Firth Day-saturday, october 10,
Ia-Running race, purse $3.50. II miles
free for all, weight for age.
demonstration running race, purse 500
one mile, free for sill and weight for age, for
ali horses that have not won first money
during this meeting
I5.-Trotting race, purse $500, free for all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Acute Bronchitis is an Inflammation of the
mncus mem brane Of the bronchial tubes,
and is one of the most common of the pull
monary diseases. II Is q dangerous disease.
as it prevents the oxygenation of the blood.
and in many cases, particularly after ii
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
OF the lungs becomes seriously involved,
Bronchial Consumption. In the acute form
there is a sense of tghtness OF pressure
| across the chest, with considerable wheez-
| ing, severe cough and expectoration. This
| is al first a white glsiry mucus, which after
| a time becomes purulent. The patient In
some cases is obliged to sit up in bed, the
oppression across the chest Is so great; the
skin is clammy and rrostrstion rapidly sets
| in, and in fatal cases there viii be mutter-
ing deliriur coma and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

Guiding appeal for the peace and pros.
perity Of suffering Ireland was delivered
in chord Of tender and genuine kind
ness, different from the great Irish lead
ers' usually cold and dispassionate tone,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09
$4,000 lParses and Premiums

ER-An Enlarged and Attractive Prem
ium List for the horticultural and Agri-
cultural Departments in active preparation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

All races viii be called at O'Clock sharp.
Entries close on SATURDAY, July s1st-
Circulars containing rules, remarks and
aud entry blanks furnished on
L. LICHrENBERGER,
President.
R. H. HEWITT. Secretary
jeo 3 and s North Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

An eyewitness describes Parnell upon
tbe fioor Of the House Of Commons last
NIGHT as follows; He was unusually
nale. he commenced his speech ner'
rouslv. he afterwards followed the lines
"a bis manuscript, which had previously
haen admitted to and approved by Mr..
SEXTON. The speech forthwith reached
4 higher level and the orator became
vsrv impressive. Every sentence was
tormsd with the greatest accuracy to ok.
,rass certain shades Of meaning. Mr..
Parnell's face flushed with affection and
nrida when be exclaimed; 1--WE cannot
snrreuder o SINGLE Irishman.' The con-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-09

A meeting Of forty Scotch Peers and
members of the House of Commons was
held to-day. Lord Roseberry presided.
A committee was appointed to propo'
gate the Irish Home Rule doctrine in
scotch constituencies. Measures were
adopted for the establishment of Home
Rule literature and speakers funds.