davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-07-01

IN AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1879.
~ Trains will leave OGDEN % follows:
$40 r. N. DAILY Passenger Train for Rene
ior Carson and virgints), Sacramento,
Marysville. Redding (for Portland, Or.j
stockton, Merced flor Yosemite) Upton
(for Los Angelcs) San Jose and San Fran
cisco. .rT- -
100 p. N. DAILY Through Emigrant Train
for Sacramento and San francisco.
r.H. GOODMAN,
= 0snsral Paasenese nd TicSet Aren't.
4. n. TOWN.. osueral 6uYeyantont, ny0.sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

HERE is set Of rules, taken from
an English writer, containing the main
precepts which should guide all jour
nalists, and which are the heart-creed
Of many, indeed of all, who are worthy
ofthe name;
!. A journalist should write nothing
which he does not believe to be true.
9. He should write only in journals
OF whose general character he ap-
proves.
8. He should agree with the journals
to which he contributes upon the class
OF subjects Oh which he writes.
The men who never break these rules
will win their own self-respect, when
their talents may not gain or merit
public recognition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
Boys and Firearms.

In another column the details of the
case of Gervasio Valencia are given.
There Is o moral attached to this case
which all California ought to regard.
A healthy little boy nine years of age,
is lying mortally wounded in this city,
at the hands of a companion. If his
wounds do not prove mortal, at all
events his eyesight is destroyed, his
teeth are shot out, and the pellet in
his brain will probably affect his rea-
son. Let us review the cause and
effect, and take the effect first. A
child of tender age is lying in indes-
cribable agony with fifty-seven shot in
his face and eyes alone. He is sur
rounded by his father and relatives,
whose mental agony perhaps exceeds
the physical sufierings Of the little
boy. The boy who discharged the
weapon is nearly demented from grief.
1t is q fact that he knelt before his
father and his mother and begged them
to put an end to his life. The sorrow
and agony entailed by the act of
thoughtless boy are indescribable, and
the misery entailed is unappreciable.
A year ago San Francisco papers
commented on the fact of boys carry
ing pistols and knives. 1t was shown
that this practice was the rule rather
than the exception. The fact admits
Of no denial, and the effects of it are
that race Of hoodlum desperadoes is
springing up in place Of the genera
ton Of cultivated gentlemen who
should mature from the educational
advantages afforded them.
The cause may generally be imme-
diately referred to parents. One Of the
curses of the State of California to-day,
is that parents do not restrain the
vicious proclivities of their children
sufficiently, or keep them under con-
troll. Ifevery father flogged his boy in
the good old fashioned way, every
time he lied, or was disobedient, or
gave indications Of precocious vicious
ness, or habitual heedlessness poor
little Valencia would not now be
stretched sightless on his bed of agony,
and countless sorrow would be spared
to all connected with or interested in
this unhappy case of accidental shoot
in0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
Latest Brevities.
The Jesuits leave Rome Nov. I'd.

The Jesuits leave Rome Nov. I'd.
Yellow fever is decreasing in Mem
phis.
Allen has majority Of SIT for Gov
ernor of Ohio.
The defense In the Tichborne case
closed on Monday.
A bankruptcy suit has been COM
menced against Jay Cooke & Co.
The village of Conestoga, N. Y, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire last
Sunday.
Julian Perault sues the KOssuth
Mining Company for 500, 900 as a third
interest.
The case of Capt. Clarke of the Sum
rise atrocities went to the jury yester-
day. A ready verdict Of guilty will
be brought in.
A portion Of China Basin, San
Francisco, has been granted to H. g.
Booth & Co., for ship building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
Los Angeles and Santa Darbera.

Los Angeles has hundred dollars
Of capital where Santa Barbara has
hundred cents. She has contiguous
territory sufficient for a small State,
coursed by three rivers, with soil ca
pable of the highest and most perfect
productions, such as orange, lime,
lemon, walnut and almond; while
Santa Barbara has much less territory
at her back, without river traversing
it. Though her soil is of good quality,
it is not capable Of the highest class
products, except the walnut and al
mond. Admit them equal in climate,
In natural wealth, resources and capa-
bilities, Santa Barbara is miniature
to Los Angeles. TO those who are
fond of the sea-coast Santa. Barbara
has advantages in climate and scenery
superior to ours. TO those who desire
little more sunlight, who desire to
be little removed from the ocean-fog
and wind, and who delight in orange
groves, Los Angeles has superior
claims. Both places, with their re-
spective advantages, are necessary for
Southern California. We have never
reached our point. Last spring the
towns were both alike in one particular.
It wasadmitted that neither Of them
had sufficient accommodations for
visitors expected the present season.
Los Angeles, with hudred times the
means, has talked, Santa Farbara
has acted. Her lumber monopoly has
been broken down from $32 so and up
ward to $40 per thousand feet. She
has built a hundred houses, the past
season. Hammer and saw. are now
heard there on every side. Los Ange-
les cannot accommodate csrporaps
guard of those who are coming. These
two or three or dozen large property
holders combine, organize, for the use
of their own capital, and for that OF
others to build houses, buy pictorials
Of Santa Barbara and send them to
the world. Here We talk only. There
ought to be $4,000 put into the hands
of the Chamber Of Commerce; to spend
for pictorials, in organizing forces, in
arranging to Use the capital Of others,
capital from abroad), for building q
Sanitarium, building and selling cot
tages, and for doing thousand things
necessary to the welfare Of this place.
A dollar will be returned for every ten
cents that may be contributed. If you
don't think so, go and see the price OF
real property in Santa Barbara to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

PREPARING FOR STRANaERs.--Now
that the new hotel of Mr.. Ayres Is
nearly completed, and the Santa Clara
refitted, and the Ventura has added q
large number Of pleasant rooms, and
the Oak street house has been refitted
and refurnished under the manage
ment of Mrs. Stebbins; we congratu-
late ourselves on being able to enter
tain quite q number Of guests this
winter, who may desire to remain q
while with US. In addition to the
above places Of entertainment, there
is Browns hotel ut the springs, which
we also expect to zee filled early in the
summer season next year.-(Ventura
Signal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

WHAT ONE MANUFACTORY WILL
Do.-One mandatory employing a
hundred men will support an addi-
ti0nal 500 people. Three hundred
families win disburse annually, on
the average, $3.50, or $4,000 in the
aggregate. The money will be drawn
into the town from outside where
the manufactured goods are con-
sumed, and the interest of this $751;
600 at ten per cent. would be $7,5O0.
These hundred families, too, would
require hundred houses, thousands
OF pounds Of agricultural produce, and
thousands Of yards of cotton and
woolen goods, thus giving health and
impetus to every branch Of industry.
L American Manufacturer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
The Great Tichborne Case.

The Home Ne,os, the English news
paper for America, India and Aus
tralia, has the following about the
worldwide "Tichborne Case" 1t is
80 important that its progress is tele-
graphed here. Last evenings Express
chronicled the final examination OF
witnesses:
Some novelty of incident marked
the reOpening Of the Tichborne case.
The editor of q country newspaper was
sentenced to a fine of Rl5O for writing
An article affirming that the defendant
had been proved not to be Orton. But
higher game was flown at on the other
side, and DR.. Kenealy delivered saw
age philippe against the Times law
report, which he declared to be habit
ually summarized in q way deliber-
ately calculated to destroy the value
OF the evidence for the defendant.
DR.. Kenealy blazed away, using big
dictionary and historical words, in a
flaming speech, which the Times next
day unkindly said had probably been
prepared to please those who would no
longer be allowed to see the defendant
at meetings and pigeon shootings.
But the Court, allowing that 1t had,
three weeks back, adverted to the
question, and not having any proof
that since its hint to the press any
thing that could be complained Of had
been done, declined to interfere, and
signified to Mr.. Finlaison, the report
er, (who was particularly desirous Of
castigating DR.. Kenealy), that he had
no locus standi.
: The Times asserts that such sum-
mary as it gives is necessary for the
comprehension of the case, but wishes
that the ''whole miserable business"
were over. 1t will not be over before
Christmas at the present rate Of pro-
gression. Miss Braine, who had a
smart encounter with Mr.. Hawkins,
has been examined, as have lot OF
ex-Carabaneers, sober and otherwise.
The rabble who crowd at Westmins-
ter to cheer the defendant and his ad-
vocate now behave 80 atrociously that
the police have had to deal with them,
and y batch of seven were arrested.
Six were let of on recOgnisances, but
one was sent to gsol for u months
hard labor. Mr.. Whalley has returned,
and has begun to clamOr in the papers,
but with "bated BREATH" as the Court
is not inclined to permit any more
liberties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

The Los Angeles HERALD publishes
Items from'the Santa Barbara Times
and Arizona Miner as special dis
patches.-[Santa Barbara Times.
II the news agent at Santa Barbara
found such an unusual thing AZ news
In the Times, and saw fit to telegraph
1t, that is not our funeral. Certainly
we have not put one line In our tele-
graphic columns that did not come
over the wires,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. (.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 20.
Arrived, the schooner Big River,
Capt. Anderson, loaded with lumber.
The Board of Supervisors met again
to-day and canvassed the recent vote.
There is little variation from published
returns.
District Attorney McNealy, who was
elected Judge of this District, resigned
to-day. The Attorney elect, A. Il.
Hotchkiss, was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

A young lady in Lancaster, Pa, has
the initials Y. M. G.. A. engraved on
the corner of her visiting cards which
she hands to certain gentlemen visit
ors. At first they suppose she belongs
to the Young Mems Chri stian Assoeia-
tion, but 1t is not long before they
rightly construe the letters to mean
E" You May Come Again
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
San Fernando.

For the past few days the papers in
Srn Diego have been troubled in spirit.
In fact it is quite apparent that soon
in that region there will be an editor
or two fit candidate for the insane
asylum. We have no objection to San
Diego becoming large city, or adver-
tising herself that she may become
such, for every citizen that is brought
into Southern California will assist our
own city. San Diego must eat; then,
too, no city Of hundred thousand in
habitants, and Los Angeles will have
that number in dozen years,-no city
was ever built without surrounding
cities Of lesser importance. San Diego
will become an important little port,
and we are glad of it.
Now, in regard to San Fernando.
One must really go abroad to learn
the news. The first that Los Angeles
heard of the projected narrow gauge,
was in the San Diego papers, and in
fact the only intimation has come
through them. If a narrow gauge
road shall be built from Santa Monica
to San Fernando, we shall be glad Of
it. II a city shall be built at San
Fernando, We shall be pleased. If
smother shall grew up ut Rubottom's,
We shall rejoice exceedingly. II a
third shall be built on the other road,
running out from Los Angeles, we
shafl be in raptures. And If our San
Diego friends have any other city in
Los Angeles county, which is going
to be built, our Joy will know no
hounda
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

TODAY the Secretary of the Treas
ury commences the payment Of silver
coin, in sums Of five dollars and under.
These payments will continue, unless
It seems evident the coin is boarded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

The San Diego World alludes po-
litely to Los Angeles wines as stom-
ach-distemperizing slops, and invents
q story about them. The writer should
be lynched.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
Preparing for a Raid.

The Boston Globe, a staunch Radical
journal, in referring to the numerous
evidences Of a design to make raid on
Congress with view to securing mon-
etary aid for the collapsed Northern
Pacific railroad project, says that 50 far
as practicable all letters received from
the Stanley expedition, which showed
the worthless character of the larger
portion of the lands over which this
and the last years surveys have been
made, have been suppressed and kept
from publication. $50 cleverly has
the Cooke influence been placed where
it would do the most good in this re-
gard" says the writer, "that within
my personal knowledge portions of let
ters designed for publication and sent
to army and department officers, have
been manipulated and edited" The
same journal says that an Assistant
Secretary, who has visited consider
able part OF Montana through which
the road will pass, declared 1t an ut.
terly worthless region. 1t il a notO-
rio,ls fact that the Cookies made use of
rooms in the national capitol for the
transaction OF their personal business
The House post-office was thus used,
and VIM. E. Chandler, an attorney for
the Northern Pacific road, made his
headquarters in the rooms of the Ser
geant-at-Arms; while H. d. Cooke al
ways had room in the capitol at his
disposal to receive his friends, whether
their business was connected with
floating North Pacific bonds or getting
contracts for worthless pavemeuts to be
laid in Washington, all of which
served to give an unauthorized but
none the less effective appearance of
government sanction to the operations
OF the Cooke Brothers. Still this, al
though reprehensible in the extreme,
is of trifiing account compared with
the grave Offense charged by the Globe,
ofpervertinginformatio received from
a government expedition in order to
inveigle the people into investing their
money in worthless bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

Eight inches of snow has fallen in
the western part of Wyoming and
Utah. The Pacific train due at
Omaha Friday was several hours late,
having been detained by snow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

NJ. NJ. EsTEE, Of San Francisco, is
proposed as speaker Of the next House.
He would make good one,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
WAN Ed.

4 PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
"A UABLE LOTS OF LAND, 5Oxl20 feet
each, situated near the centre of the city,
which cost 1925 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account Ofthe owner going to ArizO-
ma. Inquire at this Office, or address CASH,
p. o. box 64S. {. Ocl7.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

THE WORST OF IT.-Not the least
distressing feature in the present
collapse Of railway securities is the
active part which most of the so-called
religious press has taken in pushing
sales among confiding subscribers.
Throughout the country to-day are
thousands who, guided solely by the
representations Of these professedly
spiritual advisers, have invested the
savings Of years In bonds which are
now worth no more than the paper on
which they are printed. The rural
deacon, who has, by hard labor in the
mill or store, laid by few hundred
for rainy day; the country parson,
whose wife had a small legacy left her;
the well-to-do congregation of some
thriving village, with surplus fund to
these that are to-day victims of conf
mendatiOns indiscriminately bestowed
by venal press New York Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

THE TARANTULA IN KANSAs.-On
Sunday last about 12 o'clock, while
Mr.. Waller, chief of the Quapaw In
dians, living three miles south Of
Baxter, was going about his farm, he
was bitten on the toe Of one foot by q
large tarantula. He Immediately
started for the house, but short dis
tance, and by the time he reached it
the pain from the bite was SO severe
that he was unable to sit up, and
threw himself across the bed. The
insect had crawled up his clothing,
and soon after he lay down 1t gave
him the second bite in the region of
the small Of the back. This, with the
other bite, charged his system with
the poison almost Is quickly as If by
electricity. Medical aid was mediate
ly summoned, but before it reached
him he was too near gone for 1t to do
any good, and in the most intense
agony he fingered until about 10 o.
clock that night, when death relieved
his sufferings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29

PIsCICULTURE.-Our friend +. A.
Spraguc of the Sespe, has been expert
menting recently in the fish culturc,
and thus far with good success. He,
in the first place. built small dam
with q screen, across little creek,
coming from springs, which rise on
his ranch, and this formed very nice
little clear fresh lake. He put in forty
or fifty small trout about the first OF
September, and now they are quite
large.
He thinks when the spawning sea-
son arrives, that his little family of
forty or fifty, will soon be increased to as
many hundred; and that he can make,
by increasing the size of his lake, a
successful and profitable business Of
trout raising. Those which were mere
minnows when put in the lake, are
now a foot long.-[Ventura Signal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
LAND FOR SALE.

T COATED ABOUT TWO MILES
- south of the Los Nietos Depot.
A splendid 6O-ACRE LOT Il offered for an
sale on the most liberal terms. The loca-
ton Is very desirable, and the land is In good
condition.
Last year 1t produced q crop OF ll5 bushels OF
corn to the acre. Any one who may desire to
purchase land in this locality would do we'll
TO inspect this lot and examine this years
crop, which has not been gathered. The sole
reason for sacrificing this property Is to moet
certain obligations Immediately. TERMS
One-half cash, and the balance In one or two
years. ..:.ALSO...."
An 8Q-ACRE TRACT, located on the line OF
the railroad going east to Mud Springs, and
embraced in the San Jose Rancho This Is q
most desirable piece of land, Is In q frst-rate
~ condition; under fence, and good water
NM right; on which are growing 10000 grape
Vines in a full bearing condition. has q large,
commodiOus DWELLING.HOUSE; all to be
sold ON easy terms. For particulars, apply to
p. &. TONNER, Spadra, or to
6. w. MORGAN.
Temple Block, Spring st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
Rooms to Rent.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IA rooms to let to gentlemen and th0ir
wives, or to single gentlemen. Also, rooms
communicating; suitable for four or six gem
tlemen. Inquire over Wilson's, on Main, be-
tween First and Second sts. Oc24a3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
An Unexpected Swim.

The San Diego World has an ac-
count Of an unexpected swim, as fol-
lows:
What might have been 4 fatal but
what proved to be an amusing Incl
dent attended the landing of the Mo-
hongo yesterday. Mckenzie, Of the
National Hotel, was on hand to solicit
patrons. AS the vessel was backing,
Mckenzie thought he saw chance for
leaping onto the steamer. Full of the
idea that the early bird catches the
worm, he made terrific plunge and
just missed delivering himself on the
Mohongo. He made, instead, splen-
did"header'' for the bay.
Fortunately the vessel was backing
or that would have been the last Of
our enterprising hotel-keeper. On
coming to the surface, he soon showed
himself to be an excellent swimmer,
and struck out for the braces which
hold up the wharf. Here he ensconsed
himself, and Capt. Douglass soon
threw over q rope by which Mckenzie
brought himself, hand over hand, to
the top Of the wharf. He thinks he
will wait little next time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
For SALE,

ONE COTTAGE. 24x32-CON-
~ tanning rooms, water, and sink In the
kitchen; newly painted; in fine locality, and
healthy, good neighborhood. Lot 5Ox2OO, from
Sansevain to the street back Of II, there being
two fronts. Has great number of bearing
orange, lemon, lime and other fruit trees
Price, $4,000. Inquire of c. A. STORKE, at
HERALD office oc7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
PACIFIC COAST TELEGRAMs.
EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Stocks.
Following are the transactions at the Morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
NEW TO-DAY.
For Sale!
For Sale!

= ACRES OF LAND GOOD
! - arteslan we'll; 3La miles from the Los
Nietos depot. Inquire Of DR. RIVES, at Los
Nietos. oc29sw2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-29
This and That.
Eastern wool market still dull.

Eastern wool market still dull.
Sixty.four millions of postal cards
have been used in five months.
The indianapolis Exposition was q
financial failure. Loss SSS,0OO.
Marshal Bazaine was taken alarm
ingly Ill on Wednesday last while In
The sun., 1873-06-26

he proved. No offence, such as YOU now state
would be admissible
Counsel added that w worth was married in
ISL, and from 1851 to 1861 he resided with MS
,miiv In lsG1 ms father procured him clerk
ship in Washington. Counsel did not know
under The ruling of the Cgur', wh'tm,i hT
necessary for Wawurth To be transported on
uarol, O., Saratoga until the close Of the var
lie devoted himself to authorship, aud redl!Ncu
tu New York. In a pccuninrv sense ne M q @ noo
been success fu thougl hc had attained rennwn
on account OF the cx rayayancc ana pruriSm'S
series Of letters addressed to his father vitying
and abusing him most virulently. In lNi Chan-
ccllpr Walworth died, aged - years, lie l,it
but a small estate, which was divided "1unlly
among his children, tile share OF Manshcld
Tracy being limited in rust for the use Of him
principal, and this excited his ire. lie threat
encd to blow out his wiie's trains and his own,
and to sweep his whole family from the iace ot
the eaith-not onlv his own. but his fathers
family, to exterminate the whole race aud
MAKE THE NAME or wALwoRTH INFAMOUS.
From the time " his fathers death he lived
worth was induced by the persuasions OF her
husband to come to New York, and reside here
Main s TacY n .ne he ~ wacm nfr RaG
lie interest She lived here until the fall OF
1871. An accomplished lady and nurtured In
comfort. she and her children were allowed to
want. Night after night she sat In the house
with but a single candle, while he was rioting
In dissipation. She returned to Saratoga, and
has since managed to support herself and fami-
ly by her personal excrtions aud 10y the pittancc
derived from the Walworth estate. She was
at one time clerk In Government department
at Washington, and has lately been keeping a
female school.
Coun. Ell exclaimed "Some men NAV call this
parricde | call this Providence II was the
just and only consequence Of mia Sins lie
argued that the prisoner, while reeling, uncon-
scious and irresponsible, ahOt his father, and
that he was justified In defending hls life when
he saw his fat her put his hand ~ his bosom ~
If to draw pistol. When Mrs. Walworth took
refuge frpm her husband with friend. that hus-
band went to Gen Iiardin's bedside with n
drawn pistol and demanded To known wnere
his wife was. I he act Of the prisoner, therefore,
was justtnable self f-detence.
Mrs. ten. Hardin present durinR the
afternoon. The jury were allowed To- scpsrat e.,
and the Court was adjourned until ten o'clock
this morning.