davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-22
NEW GROCAM4 sToRI
3. W. Cor. Fourth ana Market 81.
WILHINGToN. DEL. a &.

.. W. Cor. Fourth ana market S.,
WILMINGTON. DEL. 5s as.f
s5aS. The understand respoctfally nn-e4Ef,
houncas 10 his old frionda and theIzS5sS
~ public generally that he has conplet-
"a hls new store. and hasopenod with stock
: GR0CRRfRs. suaARs AND MoLAssRs.
Lowering gorushed, granuated and pulveriKed Sugars
eOft white and coffee sugars.
Syrup, and all kinds Of Molnanee,
Old Government Java Coffee, LaguirA, Maricaibo,
Bio. Green aud Roasted Coifee the finest Black and
Green Teas, White end Red Wheat Family Flour.
new Buekwheat, all kinds Of pure Spices Saru. mes
eli kinds Of Canned Fruits. French and English
Mustardl Pure Olive Oil Walnut. AuahrpOn and
lies, Cheese, Fresh Roll Butter. Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate. Vermacellis Macaroni. Washing Soap ID
rAnta RAiains, Citron, Atmoro's Minco Meat, Dried
Peaches and Apples, Cranbormea, BrOOmH, Painted
Buckets, Brushes Sperm, Adamantino and TMllow
sorted Grocery Store. Call and examine my gtaek.
s-Iv JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-22
ONLY TEN CENTS.

Sewing Machine
Is the Best i'm the World
"D0MRsTIC" sEWING MAchINH CO. y. Y,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16

By an examination Of the map,
Paunamint will be found to be OH d
direct line between Los Angeles and
Phoebe. A railroad joining these lat
ter places would open vast mineral
region, and would carry untold tons of
freight. The bullion from Cerro Gordo
alone is said to amount to over six
hundred tons per month, which Is
transported at heavy expense. We
have seen it stated as high as $50 per
ton; $4,000 per month; $3.50, 900. This
is probably an over estimate. Panna-
mint will export nearly as much more,
and the untold tons, which mines as
yet unexplored will produce, can not
be estimated. Why would it not be
well, even in these troublous times,
when to draw money tries mems souls,
to organize company and make ar
rangements for work in more prosper
Gus times.
Then there is another view, a rail-
road between Los Angeles and Phoebe,
would form the wanting link for a
transcontinental line. Already the
Kansas Pacific is stretching out with
line to Salt Lake, and road is being
built from Salt Lake to Phoebe. 4
road from Phoebe to Los Angeles will
complete the chain. et..s , ..s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
The Au strailan cum.

Thorough trials have demonstrated
that the Eucalyptus or Australian
gum tree has the property of disrell-
ing miasma, and etfectually cleansing
fever-stricken districts of the deadly
influences Of malaria. Various instan-
ces are given in which the planting of
this tree has transformed q marshy
soil into dry Arm ground, and extir-
pated fevers that before rendered such
localities uninhabitable. This tree
is grown successfully throughout
Southern California, and If all that is
claimed for it is true, the immense re-
giOns in the neighborhood of Bakers
field may be made healthy, at the
same time that it Is supplied with an
excellent article of timber. s&g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16

lecture he delivered TO our class,
he gave an opportunity TO any mem
Der to ask questions. One presump-
tious fellow wopounded, did all
mankind spring from one pair?"
Quick as flash, with a peculiar twin
kle of the eye, and the French accent
Just discernible, he replied, ~ wish l
knew.n
Agassiz had remarkable power
over his students. No one was ever
long with him without imbiblng his
peculiar energy, and now not an insti-
tuition in all the land which does not
contain in its faculty some one of his
young men, and Is not obtaining from
him moiety of his energy. The inn
petus which of late has been given to
science in all our institutions has re-
ceived much of It's power from this
truly great man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
The Decision.

In the New York spi rit Of the Times,
We find the following in answer to the
question of who should take money
staked on the race in which I.ongfel-
low fell dead. Several parties made
inquiries, but the reply to the Judges
covers the whole grounds:
JTDaEs, Los Angeles. AT the meet
ing Of the Southern District Agricul-
tural Association, held here during the
past weeklthe enclosed programme was
published by the Secretary Of the AS
sOciatiOn. In accordance with the
same, the horses named all started in
the race. The first heat was won by
LongfellOw, The Moor second, and
Milk Boy third. The horses all started
for the second heat; and in coming in
on the hOme-stretch, on closing of the
heat, closely contested by LOngfellow
and The Moor, Longfellow fell dead
inside the distance stand, The Moor
winning the heat and MIX Boy dis
tanced. In this case, what disposition
shall be made Of the pools and second
money? Please answer at your earliest
convenience, as there Is considerable
money pending your decision, and we,
the Judges, do not feel competent to
decide in all It's details, never having
seen y parallel case. -Answer: The
Moor IL entitled to first and second
money, and those who bought Long
fellow In the pools, and those who
backed him, lose their money. No
horse that did y,ok ntnrf for tho Ioat
heat can claim any part OF the purse.
Ilongfellow was to be treated the same
~ II he had been drawn after the Sec
'ond heat .Itis just the same a. when
the horse ]. II. Burke dropped dead ON
the track At Buffalo bls Tbackefs lost
their money. E
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
the pannasnlnt AMlass.

The party of gentlemen from the
Pannamint district, whose presence in
town we briefly alluded to on Satur-
day morning, called at the HERALD
office yesterday, and gave US some in
teresting facts in regard to the new
mines, and the relation they bear to
our city. From their location, the
natural outlet for all this rich district,
Is through Los Angeles, and little
activity on the part OF our citizens,
will secure their valuable trade. At
present, we believe their supplies are
brought from Delano, the present ter
minus az the Southern Pacific rail.
road. 1t needs but glance 70 see
that if a wagon road were opened from
this point, the whole trade of what
promises to be one Of the richest min-
ing districts on the Coast, would
be brought to this city. The dis
tance from Delano to the mines, is al
most as great as it Is from Los Ange-
les, and the road Is Of such a charac-
ter, that it almost forbids this transpor-
tation Of heavy freight. While from
this city an expenditure of few
thousand dollars will give us al excel
lent road, one that all kinds Of loads
can be hauled over, with ease and
safety. But the great advantage con-
slsts in the superiority of water over
rail communication. TO reach Delano
freights must be carried by rail 27S
miles, and pay the ruinous tariffs that
the railroad kings exact. Here we
have the ocean, and the heavy goods
that a mining district requires, can be
brought at a rate that defies eompe-
tition. Our Pannamint friends recog-
nize this fact and desire to trade with
US; our merchants will certainly make
All effort to meet them. H g =
These mines were located last win
ter and their richness was so apparent
that old miners, whose experience in
all the States and Territories is OF the
most extensive characer, have unhesi-
tatingly invested in them. Their ore
is so rich that for the present, at least,
they will ship it to San Francisco, in
stead of putting up machinery to re-
duce it. This ore should all come to
Los Angeles, and the returning wag-
ons should he loaded with merchan-
disc, bought in our wholesale houses.
On the prompt action of our citizens
depends whether this rich trade shall
belong, as Of right it ought, to Los
Angeles. I.TgI Hap ~ rE0-- Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
Aeassl. /. Dead.

Of no man engrossed in science,
could he written with more sorrow the
words, che is dead" There is sorrow
because useful man, one who has
made his life count has ceased to
work; because the discoveries and the
investigating so earnestly and success
fully pursued by him in his life have
ceased with his, death. Then, too,
there Is sorrow because truly good
man has gone to his own great reward.
No one who has seen his great, genial,
honest face, teaming "good will to
all" will soon forget it. We shall al
ways remember Agassiz as he was in
the University, rousing by his own
energy and his own zeal, his students
to increasing energy; we shall never
forget his face as it light up with a
half divine radiance, as we were on
the point of completing the evidence
of one Of his many discoveries, or were
combating some illusion. The last lee
ture which he delivered to our class
was an argument against Darwinism,
and rs he closed, his earnestness and
his eloquence reached the climax, the
audience were spell-beund, but with
his last words it burst out in thunder
of applause. si4s'
Agassiz was Of French:Swiss cx trac-
tion, and received his early education
under the immediate charge of that
best of instructors, his mother grad
uating at a Swiss College he entered
atavery early age, Heidelburg Univer-
sity, and afterwards studied medicine.
But becoming enamored with natural
science, he prosecuted its study with
vieor. Unlike most students, after
getting general knowledge, he pur-
sued specialties - fishes were his first
objects Of investigation = the fishes of
Brazil, the fossil fishes, and lastly recent
fishes; and these he studied SO closely
and accurately, that with but scale
or fin given, he was able to tell the
genus and species Of the animal and
draw q correct picture of it. His
draughting, too, was remarkable. Of
ten HIS classes would burst out into
murmurs Of applause, as fish or some
other real or fossil animal would ap-
pear OH the blackboard under his
magic stroke. -2'a '.1'ss -aA
He.was remarkable for his generali-
cations, and for their accuracy when
tested by time. The glacial theory,
the theory that. all animals spring
from eggs, and a thousand other facts,
We're first proved by the researches Of
Agasstz. KS II .lsi ,as s,6@ sd.a
Agasslx. was one Of few who place
their study before everything else.
Asked once to engage In \ pussuit
which would pile up dollars, hut COM
pei him 70 leave his studies, he replied
~ have no time to make money!
Few MEN in this world have no time
20 make money. .nai a.t'+'
Agasssiz never made sn assertion
which be could not prove. At the first
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
Real Estate Transactions.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at O'Clock, Dec. Is, 1873, as reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson d Gillette
Searchers of Records for Los Angeles county:
John s Griffin to Hannah NJ. .Johnston-U n
divided Il of3l acres east Of river in city ofLos
Angeles; $1,000.
David Gray to Martin Devine-Part of lot /,
block II, Hancock's survey, city; $1,000.
L Lewis Curtis and wife to Henry Curtis-S
Q a lot block c Rancho Santiago de Santa
Ala; $500. q "a HkfE kf
City Los Angeles to Ygnacio Coronel-Lot
In rear of his (grantees) house, ~ raras x 70
arars (deed made 1885,
City Los Angeles to Antonio Coronei-Lot
between Abel Stearns house and house of Jose
Antonio Carrillo; deed made I845
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16

a0 pm54s9a z tGlaat
I.Et". .fenEH
EI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-16
Money Market.
Exports.

GOLD-Sl 1917.
GRENNACKs-90ll4 buying; 81 selling.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

SIBERIA-It contains an area of 400 900
square miles, and has population of 8, 600 900.
This vast country, writes correspondent 10
the Alaska Herald, 10 without doubt one of the
richest mineral regions in the world. The
gold yield for . single year of the mines Of
Tomsk is state at $11,O00O00. Immense
quantities Of copper and iron abound, and there
are valuable coal, tin, lead and zinc mines.
Beautiful specimens Of jasper and porphyry
are found in several Of the districts. The fur
Fproduct Of Siberia is not surpassed BY any
country in the world. In 1871 there were ex.
ported to San Francisco, among other valuable
furs, nearly 1900 sable skins, and over 10000
dried and salted fur seal SKINS. Large quan-
titles Of sea otter skins were also sent there.
There is almost an endless variety Of fur
bearing animals-bear, deer, beaver. martin,
mink, gray, red, cross, white and blue tox. etc.
Most Of the products OF temperate cline
are attempted, and in the more southern dis
tricts corn has been harvested. The inhabit-
anita, as is we'll known, are principally Russian,
and in great part consist Of persons who have
been banished from Russia proper for political
or other offenses. a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

FEDERAL AND CoNPEDERATE.-Prayer is
powerful, and its power was never more fully
illustrated than on the following occasion:
A squadron Of Federal soldiers, during the
war. stopped at the plantation Of . worthy old
citizen-uot thousand miles from this city.
The old gentleman mentioned, was exuberant
in his welcome He spoke eloquently of his
long love OF the Union, and how it gladdened
his aged eyes to gaze once more on the "Old
flag" He invited the whole squadron to unite
with him in prayer, which they promptly did.
His prayer was long and loud, and was mag
niicent burst of of.hand eloquence. The Fed
erals were profoundly impressed and departed
without inficting on the old man the slightest
damage In few hours squadron Of Con-
fedrrates came up, and if the cd man was
cordial to the Federals, he gushed all over in
his welcome to Confederates. He urged them
on to victory aud independence. He spoke
glowingly Of the struggle Of their fathers for
liberty, and bade them initiate the patriotism
Of '76. He ecalled on them to join him in prayer,
and such prayer it was! Even the birds
ceased their songs to listen, and the silence
was only broken by the old mans trembling
voice az he appealed with sublime and touching
elOquence to the throne of Heaven, in behalf
of those around him and their holy cause The
prayer done, the Confederates, with hearts
filled with admiration Of the aged patriot, pur-
sued on after the enemy, strengthened in hope
for their cause, and leaving unharmed every
thing possessed by the venerable patriot
Jackson (Tenn.) Uhig and Tribune.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

DEATH OF CAKES AMEs-Oakes Ames died
at his residence. at North Easton, on the night
OF May sth. He was stricken with paralysis
two or three days before, and though he par.
TALLY recovered consciousness, he gradually
sunk until death came to his relief. 1t is a
singular coincidence that Ames and Brooks.
the only two members Of Congress who were
ccnsured for their connection with the Credit
Mobler, should died within few days OF
each other.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

DEATH OF THE CHIEF JusTICE.-Salmon
Portland Chase, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. was stricken with
apoplexy on the night of May 9th, at the resi-
dence of his sonin law, in New York city, and
died on tho following morning. The news had
scarcely flashed along the wires throughout
the country that he was dangerously ill. before
the announcement followed of his death. Of
his life and public services it is a work of su.
pererogaton to speak, as they have become q
part of the history Of our country, but as Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, position which
he has adorned for more than eight years past,
his name will 60 down to posterty as q worthy
successor of Taney and of Marshall. His death,
at this particular juncture Of national affairs,
is most unfortunate, as his integrity and up
right regard for justice, and observance Of
constitutional restrictions, constituted him q
bulwark to the conservative element of the
country against the encroachments of centrali.
cation; and no political pressure, however
great. seemed to swerve him one iota from
what he conceived to be conscientious dis
charge of his official duties. Who will be his
successor, is a matter only Of conjecture; but
il we are to Judge of the character Of the CON-
ing man by former appointments to the bench
made by Mr. Grant. there is little hope of any
eminent jurist being selected for the position.
Such Political tricksters and demagogues as
Roscoe Conkling and Edwards Pierrepout are
already mentioned as candidates; but . decent
respect for public opinion. il not for common
honesty should deter the President from ele.
waiting to such an exalted and important posi-
ton any politician, no matter how learned he
may be in thu law.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

An EXTRAORDINARY CAsE-The eSil re.
suits Of using tobacco and drinking alcoholic
spirits were exempli6ed in the recent death Of
an uncle Of one of our prominent justices ef
the Peace. The deceased, William Coppaee,
resided in the southern part Of The State, and
was l2l years old when he died. he had used
tobacco constantly for l05 years, and having
owned whisky distillery for many years, hs
drank bic own liquor regularly. Mr.. CoPpage
served through ths revolutionary war, and was
at Yorktown when Cornwsllis surrendered p
Washington. He came through Kentucky
when Boone was first getting q foothold IN tnat
State. Mr.. Coppage was ono OF four sorvlvoIs o.
Of family of ten who were massacred ~ tne
Indiaus-TS 81. Joe Gasstto. li avas
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

OK THE TRACk.-Old Beast Butler is again
on the track for Governor of Massachusetts,.
Being the great defender and apologist Of the
Credit Mobier thieves. as also the chief rob-
Der in the back pay salary steal his quali6ca-
tons cannot but commend him to the hearty
support Of his Radica; constituency. The
cock.eyed beast regards the guberuatoral chair
Of Massachusetts as stepping stone to the
Presidency in 1876.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

Colonel Young's father, resident Of Cook
county, Texas, was murdered on the 18th of
April, 1872, by . man named Bunch. The
murderer, ascertaining that Mr.. Young had
about 81, 700 in money, proceeded to the house,
found the old gentleman asleep, and killed him
with an ak. Securing the money, the murderer
left The next day Colonel Young started in
pursuit, and from that day until the 10th inst,
more than year, he has been on his path. He
followed the murderer through the Indian Ter
ritOry, thence down through Arkansas and
Louisiana, east into Mississippi, and North
through Tennessee and Kentucky. Bunch then
crossed the Mississippi, closely followed by
Young Through Arkansas, by the wigwams
Of the Indian Territory, and thence through
the mountains and forests of Arkansas again,
the Colonel followed the villainous murderer.
Through the hills and wilds of Southern Mis-
souri,, over the prairies Of Southern Kansas,
down the headwaters of Medicine Lodge
among the Arrapahoes, tho pursued and the
pursuer, like fate and destiny, rode their lonely
ride-one to escape, the other to avenge.
Here, about the Goth of January, Colonel
Young lost tho trail. On the 9Th Of April he
received a telegram from Fort Scott that
Bunch had recently been in that place. By
Saturday night Young was in Fort Scott, but
found that Bunch had left for Lamar, in Ben
ton county. carrying with him two "pals." Ar
irving at the latter place, he learned that
Bunch had left few hours before. He then
traced them to Stockton, in Cedar county, to
Bolivar, to Quincy, to Warsaw, where the
three villains changed clothes and set out for
Windsor, and from there to Sedalia. Colonel
Young arrived at Sedalia, of which fact Bunch
was informed, who Immediately left for Boone
vile. Thither Colonel Young followed, arriv-
ing on Wednesday last. The "bird" had been
seen in Bonneville the day previous, but was
this place, arriving here Wednesday night At
daylight the next morning he received infor-
nation from Bonneville that man answering
the description of Bunch had been arrested
aud would be held until Young's arrival. The
Colonel identified the prisoner as Bunch. (-Sa-
line Mo- Progress.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

SERVED HIM RIGnT-The administration
journals give as the reason Of belongs recall
as Minister to japan. that he made presents to
the Mikado. The fool ought to have known
better than that If he had given his presents
to Grant he wouldn't have been troubled.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

CoNrEssED.-The Sacramento Record says
that since sentence Of death was passed on him,
Mortimer has made full confession of all his
crimes He has written history Of his life,
which forms quite bulky volume.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

A BRuTE.-A brute named Simpson, who is
reputed to be one Of the wealthiest citizens OF
Winona. Minnesota, publicly horse-whipped his
wife in that city recently. They had not lived
together for year past, owing to domestic
infelicity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

IN SBASKRurrCy.-Koopmanschap, the well
known importer of Cinnamon, has become
bankrupt, and the report of the assignee of the
sale of personal property belonging to the es-
tate was recently filed in court in San. Frau
cisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

LucKY.-It is said that the New York Sun
has had twenty-eight libel suits in seven years,
and has, as yet, never paid cent for damages
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

RATHER RoUGH ON THEM.-Indiana rum
suckers are greatly disgusted at learning that
it will be about two years before the Supreme
Court of that State will announce decision
on the new temperance law.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

WoN'T REruND.-None Of the Massachu-
setts members Of Congress have returned their
back pay to the Government. Senators Sum.
ner and Wilson declined to take their pay un.
der the "steal" bill.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

Cor Hrs PiLE.-Thomas Holloway, the
English patent medicine man, has amassed q
fortune Of 96O,OOO,OO0 from tho sales Of ,hi'
pills and ointment t0
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

SURE SIGN OF A BILK-A Wisconsin hypc
critic, who follows the bible.banging business
has had himself photographed while in the at
titude Of prayer. m fa .
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

J. II is better to pay the street organ erinaeE
two cents for music. If you must have y, man
owe for grand piano. ss .ft
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22
aprofessipual Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AMI
Notary Public. Idaho City. l. I. Will practice
N the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
fclal street, next door To W.. F. 4 Co.'S Expres.
ee. mar 10 '1lu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22
IDAHO WORLD.
s in Brick Building Adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street

RMs .::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-22

From and After June !. lsT2. ConsIgnmcnts Reduced
for Eastern and Western TO 50 so per ton.
June q, lsf2u LEWIS Il co.