davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

The government has not interfsred In tbs
Gordon case. Gordon has quarrelled with his at
torneys and fed by night to the Rocky Mountains.
Attorney General Clarke has made further Ass Of
himself by trying to compel some ladesto haul down
which eounsu Taylor was serensded by the military
band and cheered by the people.
W. E. Judd Co.'S lumber yard, Minneapolis,
was destroyed by fire Sunday and In connection with
It several dwelling houses in the immediate Vicinity
The loss was large The fire originated from spark
FROM an engine. Dean Co.'S yard caught fire sst-
evening In the same manner but WAS checked after
| the destruction of two piles Of lumber.
President Grant rescued lady at Long Branch
Saturday. She was In carriage the team running
at furious rate the carriage already partial wreck
and the gentlemen thrown out. The President
crossed the path Of the running team, with his own
team caught the runaways by the rens and stopped
them.
Agreat fire occurred among the shipping at Port.
| land Saturday. The sheds Of the New York steam
ers were all burned, together with the principal
| wharves and many vessels.
Mail robbing Is Of frequent occurrence In Mon
sana Recently $19 900 was taken from Wells. Fago
Co., and few days later the driver Of the stage
| coach killed.
The St. Paul & Pacific Company will certainly com
plests their branch lines this fall. The N. P. r. R.
has been ash ID for rates for the transportation OF
| iron.
The Mennoultes are re ported to have selected
Kansas for their location but large numbers Of them
| have already located in Dakota.
Three white asnds recently poured turpentine ON
sleeping egro At Memphis and set fire to his clothing
! The negro died-the aends escaped
! Mrs Claxon, q Kentucky woman, last week shot
scoundrel named Payne who was attempting TO gain
| an entrance te her room. "
Friday the Wawansett, Potomac steamer, was
burned at Chalason. OF $50 passengers on board 30
| lost their lives.
A feet has been ordered 10 Spain to protect
American commerce. The European heet Is assigned
! to the work. .as.
! Parties have been figuring the cost Of building
snow fences for the Dakota Division Of the n P. H. K
this fall.
william Gordon an operator on the 8. M. Il. K,was
run over by the at wykoof on Friday and killed.
RID. Wilson, leading citizen Of Missouri. wss ac-
ciden.lally shot and killed last week.
| A nephew Of Gov. Woodson killed VIM. Barlow at
| Perceival, Iowa, Tuesday.
stetzers Brewery at Ct. Peter was burned Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

The Fort Lincoln hay contract, 1900
ton, was awarded to John Mason yester-
day, at 1880 per ton. John will employ
Bismarck men to do the work, and the
town will be directly benefited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

TIMES are. likely to be livelier this
winter at Bismarck than now. Among
other operations three thousand cords
of wood will be cut and half a million
logs will also be got out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

The County Commissioners are in a
dilemma. The Dakota Liquor Law re-
quires bonds to be given in the sum Of
three thousand dollars when a license is
issued, but the LICENCES are out and no
bonds have been given. and what is
more there is not man who can give
the bonds required as there are no free
holders in the county yet. The idea of
holding the newly appointed County
Attorney responsible for this blunder
on the part of the. Commissioners, and
the Judge of Probate responsible for
the low appraisement Of property as
was undertaken was laughahle to say
the least. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

Go to Morton's and try that twelve
year old Robinson County Bourbon, that
he brought from Kentucky. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13
BISMARCK NI,JE

o. A. Marsh, Umpire.
Messrs. Harvey and Bereley, Scorers.
Time 2 hours and 5 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

WHEN in st Paul the editor saw three
specimens of Mandan pottery, whole
vessels, fragments of which are picked
up on the sites of the old Mandan viii
lagos in this vicinity. The vessels are
heart shaped and hold from three pints
to as many quartrs. They have balls at
tached and were used for all purposes for
which kett les are now used. The bot
toms run to point so Of course they
we're only used by hanging. Their use
has been abandoned since the Indians
have been able to purchase vessels from
the whites. Those at st. Paul are from
Berthold where it is said others may be
had, ..'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1873-08-13

The St. James Hotel has been secured
by j. P. Forster, formerly of the Jack
son Street Dining Hall, St. Paul, and
reopened by him in excellent style. The
travelling public will find it FIRST class
house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

MEXICO, Nov. 1.-THE revolution in
Toluca has been suppressed. Loss-35O
lives.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE British Gov
ernment has instructed its consuls in
Cuba to watch the proceedings against
the Virginius, as one Of the men killed
was British subject.
Colonel Stoffel, convicted of using
contemptuous language during the eX-
animation in the Bazaine trial, was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment.
Heavy cannonading continues at
Cartagena.
The British Consul is the only rep
resentative of the Foreign Powers re-
naming in the city.
The shooting of the officers and
crew of the steamship Virginius is
commented on at length by the morn
ing journals, all of which express
hope that the execution will be
avenged by the United States Govern
ment.
Intelligence has been received here
that a famine prevails in Greenland,
caused by failure of the fisheries. In
one valley alone l5 persons starved
to death. tl 9a1E t.1
The steamship City of Montreal ar
rived in Queenstown this afternoon
with the disabled City of Richmond
in tow. All well.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Intelligence has
been received of serious conflict in
Damascus, during which an indignity
was offered the British flag. The Brit
ish consul demanded reparation, which
was refused. s.se eI .str
LISBON, Nov. 15.-Advices from Rio
Janeiro to October 23d have been re-
ceived. Smallpox prevails to an
alarming extent at Rio. The revolu-
tion in Paraguay has been suppressed.
1t is thought that Gen. Mitre COrtailee
will be next President of the Argen-
tine Confederation.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE DiariO of
Cienfiegos says 81 of the Virginius
captured were shot at Santiago on the
10th inst. No particulars. These ad-
ditional executions have been made
public here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
Pacific Coast News.

A dispatch dated Salt Lake, Novem-
ber 10th, says: ga horrible outrage
was committed at Bril ham. A woman
from southern Utah, who was visiting
friend at Brigham, while under the
influence of liquor, which is supposed
to have been drugged, was enticed in
to miners cabin, and while there
was outraged by some twenty or twen-
ty-five rutfians. Several parties have
been arrested, but no names are given
as yet. The woman is still alive, but
in very precarious condition.
McMinniville, Oregon, enjoys great
gospel privileges. Five preachers held
forth in that town at the same hour on
late Sunday. '''
Jurors at the October term Of the
Circuit Court for YamhiH county,
Oregon, cost the county only $23,
while at the spring term they cost
Sl,097. "
The Oregon Enterprise says: From
every section of our county we hear of
new settlers coming in. Clackamas is
evidently taking start in the right
direction.
The Yamhill (Oregon) Reporter
hints at defalcation thus: "It is pretty
generally believed that there is one
less Harris & Miller in this country,
and it is painfully certain that they
have played the rogue with their
creditors to the amout of several thou
sand dollars"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

the Company's real estate in California
Asdispatch via Jamaica on the 10th,
says that all the remaining Virginius
prisoners were marched out and 10 de-
tailed for execution at time. When
10 were murdered, another 10 were
marched up, and their dead bodies fell
across those of their comrades. III e
number of those executed is given
at Ill. --...s ..=zss.-s- ~, ~
New YORK, Nov. l5.-The Ifero d
publishes what purports to be an in-
terview between the Captain-General
of Cuba and one Col. j. w. Young,
wherein the former proposes that the
latter shall organize an expedition III
the United States, composed of Cubans,
to embark OH board q slow steamer
and then give such information as
would lead to the sure capture of the
expedition. For this service Young
was to derive $4,000. The Herald
says Young is now in the Illinois State
Prison for forging postotfice money
order. The alleged interview is said
to have taken place in 1870, and the
Captain-General is made to say that
members of the expedition, if cap
tured, would be shot.
At the Brooklyn Navy Yard, orders
We're received last night directing the
immediate preparation for sea, of the
frigates Colorado and Minnesota. Vice
Admiral Rowan says the Colorado
could probably be got ready for sea in
thirty days.
The Brooklyn Union says that at a
business meeting held in Plymouth
Church last October, it will be remem-
bered that Beecher made remarkable
speech on the occasion of Tilton's
name being dropped from the Church
rolls, and that some of his statements
We're held to be so at variance with
opinions of orthodox people that no
inconsiderable trouble resulted there
from, and it was resolved to examine
into Beecher's authority for some of
his assertions, and learn wherein he
gets the right to define Congregation
alism as he did, and several of the
Congregational Churches in Brooklyn
have appointed committee to wait
upon the Plymouth Church and have
the subject discussed and the matter
explained. agaE .E#Es tl.e
Duncan L. Templeton shot his wife
this morning while they were walking
together on Fortieth street. The
wound is not fatal, but she is dis
figured for life. She is the daughter
of General Babcock, of the Presidents
staff. Domestic troubles was the
cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

THE Santa Barbara Press grows still
angrier over an attempt at explana-
ton, and complains because during
fair week, when every inch of space
was chock full, that the HERALD did
not devote more words to the explana-
tion and to editorial. 1t put in every
line that the paper would contain, and
left out advertisements to do it. Now,
the HERALD has no unfriendly feel
ings toward the Press; it admires the
pluck of its editor, and does not intend
to say one word that will injure it, or
appear to injure it. 1t did "intend"
to be courteous and fair" and does
not intend to "be adroit and mean"
The number Of the paper which it was
proposed to send abroad, was the
Illustrated Press of Sept. 9th. Now,
Brother Johnson, take back your hard
words.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
NEW YORK..

NEW YORK, Nov. ia rumor is in
circulation to-day on Wall street to
the effect that defalcation of $500, 600
has been discovered in the accounts of
officers of some of the western rail-
roads. The Times tomorrow will pub
lish q report that the defaulter is Da-
vid Crawford, of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad, a partner in the
firm of Clark, Dodge & Co., the house
which had the difficulty in connection
with the New York Security Company
some time ago.
among the Spanish residents in this
city, that in addition to those whose
execution is already reported, that
every soul found on board theVirginius
had been put to death. According to
their statements, not one American
who was a witness of the affair is left
alive. A report from Washington
says that news has been received there
of the slaughter of the rest Of the
Virginius' people, and the statement
that the United States Government
has sent war-like dispatches, through
Minister Sickles, to the Spanish Gov
ernment, is regarded as an invention.
A Washington dispatch says that news
has been received that the rest of the
crew and passengers on board the Vir-
ginius had been shot, making Ill in
all. 1t is semi-officially stated that
demands have been made by this
Government on that of Spain, of such
q nature as it will be impossible to ac-
cept, and must result in a rupture be-
fvyonn tho fua oonntr;ao orI %ho+
these demands have been telegraphed
to Minister Sickles. .r.
Walter Stuart, who says he has
every reason to believe his brother,
Cally Stuart, is among the passengers
on the Virginus, offers to pay liber-
ally for any information concerning
his fate, and makes the following
proposition to the Cuban Patriots in
this city: 81 will subscribe $4,000 to
every $3.50, 900 otherwise subscribed, if
they will raise 1000 men, we'll Off
cered, able bodied, and all having seen
service, and put them on board suit.
able vessel that Cubans shall furnish,
properly equipped and provisioned, at
some point on our coast may select.
AS a guarantee to perform what pro-
pose, will forfeit $1OO,0OO, to be used
for the benefit of families who have
lost their protectors by Spanish
butchery."
The United States steamer Kansas
sailed to-day for Santiago.
Testimony in the Tweed case has
begun. Peckham having finished his
address for the prosecution, and Mr..
Graham of this city, for the defense,
having failed to have some counts nut
in the indictment, 1t was quashed.
The Directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company are making in
vestigations to ascertain where $1,000
600 loaned, and spent annually by the
Company, goes. President Bradbury
hopes to obtain loan of $500, 900 upon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

THE Herald jumps to very nasty
conclusions relative to the success of
the Fair. This may be fair, but 1t is
scarcely in keeping with the many
protestations Of that journal relative
to its support of Los Angeles interests;
We fear the editors Of the Herald
have allowed their personal feeling
toward a contemporary to overcome
their better judgment.-l Express.
The HERALD has jumped to the
same conclusion, be it hasty or not,
that every one engaged in agricultu-
raj interests has formed-and it has
jumped to q correct conclusion--as
time will demonstrate. The HERALD
was not established to support every
thing, good or bad, located in Los An
geles. 1t hopes always to support the
good. Does the Express mean to say
that it Is our city's interest to have
poor rather than a good Fair; and that
therefore the HERALD should support
it? The editors of the HERALD be-
lieve that the Fair was not what it
might have been made; that it was
mismanaged; that the $4,000 given by
the State to the association was for
some other purpose than for purse
race or series of races; that 1t pre-
supposed AN agricultural display; a
mechanical display; display OF the
fine arts far superior to that which was
exhibited. The HERALD also believes
that the protest which has already
gone up from the farmers in council
was a just protest, and that the oppo-
sition now forming to oppose subsidy
for the future will be successful unless
the public see some pledge, some secu-
rity that the present faults shall be
remedied in the future. The HERALD
desires to prevent this, If possible; but
it must admit that the objections to
the present style of mismanagement
are too we'll founded. The interest of
Los Angeles county is the interest of
the HERALD; where mistakes are
made and mismanagements occur, it
must and will try to correct them.
On this 1t must rise or fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

effect in the forehead, passing through
the brain and coming out of the back
of his head. No hopes are entertained
of his recovery.
Charles Dodge, a clerk in the en-
ploy Of Bancroft Il Co., and Joseph
Faraday, clerk for Wallace EversOn,
went to the California Theatre last
night, staying till the first act was
over. On returning, Dodge complained
of sickness and was taken home. A
doctor was called who supposed he
was poisoned. Faraday said they had
two glasses of beer together. He re-
mained with Dodge till this morning
and went home iabOring under great
depression. When he reached home
he wrote three letters, and was asked
by his brother what the matter was,
when he told him he wanted to be
called at 5 O'Clock, then blew out the
light and went to bed, pulled the
clothes over his head and then fired
pistol. His brother Richard called
the landlady, and they found he had
shot himself through the head with a
Derringer pistol. He died in about an
hour. Word was received at this time
that Dodge was dead. Faraday was
about 20 years of age, and said in his
letters that he could not live with the
stain of the death of Dodge upon his
character. Dodge was 10 years of age.
A post mortem examination showed
the rupture of blood vessel on the
brain.
The Anti Chinese Convention adopt
ed long set of resolutions against
Chinese immigration, in favor of the
modification of the treaty with China,
or its abrogation, and then adjourned.
The attendance last night was very
small
Attorney General Williams has
called upon United States Marshal
Morris, of this city, to explain his cor
duct in ironing the witnesses of the
ship Sunrise. The matter will be
thoroughly investigated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
Ons Mineral Wealth.

In the San Fernando mountains,
about IS miles from this city, there
are half dozen oil springs breaking
out at intervals Of mile and half
apart, on the side of the mountain.
There has been some little excava-
ton at some of the springs, and they
are now yielding about 20 barrels of
oil per day, which Is running to waste
down the cafion. These springs are
owned by different individuals in this
county who, however, have not here
tofore placed q very high estimate
upon them as to their intrinsic value.
A specimen of the oil was sent to
San Francisco and assayed by Louis
Falkneau, State Assayer. His report,
on exhibition in the Rink last night,
Is as follows:
L. Faulkneau, Analytical and Con-
sulting Chemist, 42l Montgomery
street, No. 1890. s. q "A
San Francisco, Aug. 10, 1872.
DIR. v. Gelcich, Sir: have made
analysis Of sample of crude petro-
leum from the Leaning Petroleum
Company, of the oil region OF San
Fernando, Los Angeles county, re-
ceived from you, and have found in
100 parts In weight:
Naptha-72o Beaume, IS parts by weight
Benxine-85e BeauIne, 9.L
Illuminating oil-44o, 2.9. l tl
Lubricating oil-3lo, 3L7. #
Lubricatfng oil-26o, 1876.
Solid resldue--82.
Total, 100.
The above results of my analysis
prove the petroleum analyzed to be an
article Of great commercial value, and
the small amount Of residuum fixed
carbon) shows it to be an excellent
article for the production of illumina-
ting gas."i LOUIS FALKNEAU.
Here is o source Of vast wealth in
the county, which has been over
looked by the community thus far,
and we are told there are parties now
engaged in preparing q refinery which
will soon be in operation. Mr.. Tenn
pie, and others, are engaged in this
enterprise. What was on exhibition
in the Rink, was the production of o
single gallon of the oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
SACRAME ENTO.
Heavy Wfnds...Blx Delegation for ths
Races Not Much of AN ORenSe.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. II.
A heavy north wind has been blow
ing to-day.
Four cars were attached to the VAL
lejo train this afternoon, well filled
with visitors to the great race. A fur
ther delegation will go down to-mor-
row morning.
Mrs. Dowdy, MAXIM, and McInery,
the women who so brutally battered a
drunken man in their GROCERY on Fifth
street, were found guilty of drunken
ness and breaking the peace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. The
American Iron and Steel Association
meets here on the Goth, to consider the
present critical condition of the iron
trade, and take action regarding the
future work of the Association
MIDDLETOwN, Nov. 12.-Abraham
Bean was murdered in his barn last
night by two negroes, " ho subsequent
ly tried unsuccessfully to enter his
house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
STOCKTON.
Fire. m Eat n SsiasM over the Races.

STOCKTON, Nov. Is.
A fire broke out about 7:l5 this P.
NJ, in the main building of the Stock
ton Chiccory Factory. The building,
machinery, and large quantity of
chiccory was destroyed. The probable
loss, $4,000. Insured for $1,000. The
fire was caused by defective flue.
There is much enthusiasm in this
city over old Thad's last victory and a
large amount of money changed hands
on the resnlt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
FOR SALE.

AZ ACRES OF LAND ONE
7NJmile south of the city, well improved,
good house and out buildings; good we'll; 10
acres In vineyard, mostly foreign; 400 orange
trees mostly from three to six years old; lao
walnut trees from two to six years old; 30
apple trees, some bearing. Title good; terms
easy Also
FORTY ACRES of land l1z miles south OF
city, unimproved. Also
HOUSE AND LOT corner of Main and
Fifth streets. House new. Lot 60xl8A Also,
THREE LOTS between Fourth and Fifth
streets, on Olive
Inquire of H. EDWARDS, or ]. D.
BICKNEI.L, Room No. 10, Temple Block.
uOvIh-ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
ERvIIIE.

Recount of Votes ........~ Frauds Claimed,
PLACERvILLE, Nov. IA.
The recount of the whole vote for
Sheriff, gives Brown sixteen major
ity. The trial is still progressing. 1t
is claimed that fraudulent votes were
polled, and that parties voted in diff
ferent precincts from those in which
they were registered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

PAPERS in the State are wondering
il the $l5, 900 said to be the valuation of
three acres condemned for lighthouse
purposes is q steal. The SIS, 900 should
be $16. Will our friends take note of
<hicC
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.-All the
sailors of the United States Receiving
ship Sabine were this morning dis
patched to New York, for service on
vessels in the Cuban waters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
FOR SALE.

ONE COTTAGE. 24x32-CON-
~ tanning 8 rooms, water, and sink in the
kitchen; newly painted; in fine locality, and
healthy, good ncighbOrhoOd. Lot 50x2O0, from
Sansevain to the street back OF 1t, there being
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees
Price, S4,000. Inquire of c. A. STORKE, Mt
HERALD Office. Oc7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. l4.-It is stated by
one of the papers that the mother and
sister of General Ryan, killed in Cuba,
reside in this city, and that he has
brother living in William county, Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

SEVERAL communications, endors-
ing the position Of the HERALD on the
fair question, will be published in the
Tuesdays paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

John GARNER has resigned the bill
lard championship and the diamond
cue, recently won by him, as he do IS
not consider that the four-ball game
represents the game of billiards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
For Sale!

400 ACRES IMPROVED AND
1OO unimproved lands of the finest
quality, 3 miles from the courthouse. Cheap
for cash and no commissions to pay. Apply
to J. Q. a. STANLEY, % Temple Block, up
stairs. Oc29ff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
3 EN- ICIA,
Recruits for Pacific Cocss Regiments.

BENICIA, Nov. II.
A detachment of recruits which ar
rived at Benicia barracks last week,
numbered $50. They left here to-
night for San Francisco, thence to
Portland, Oregon, from thence to be
distributed among the different regi-
ments of Vancouver, Walla Walla,
and other points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16
NJ MODESTO.
Accidentally wounded.

MODESTO, Nov. IA.
A boy named Thomas Jones was Sc
riously wounded in the leg above the
ankle, by the accidental discharge of q
shot gun in the hands of another boy.
Amputation will be necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-16

Five car loads of freight were sent
to Wilmington yesterday for the ORR
zaba on her upward trip.