davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
San Diego and Los Angeles.

Since the first issue of the HERALD,
several pleasant little dabs have passed
between this city and the San Diego
World, and in its issue of the 9th inst.
it talks about holding up Los Angeles
to the exposure of a calcium light, and
otherwise annihilating this city and
its journals. A little town, living
on hopes and newspaper puffings,
should be careful what it says
in regard to the metropolis OF
Southern California. 1t has had its
own way, and been unopposed in its
imaginary greatness too long. The
HERALD does not constitute itself an
organ of opposition to San Diego, but
it is and always will be devoted to the
advancement of Los Angeles. AS to
the threatened bOmbshell of the World,
it should know that the three news
papers in this city are as capa-
BILE of defending its interests as the
World is of attacking them. The six
passengers from San Francisco for San
Diego, were correct way-bill,
and SO were the fifty-eight booked for
Los Angeles. The tonnage for this
city quadruples that for San Diego, just
AS much as its population does. San
Diego credits herself with the exports
from los Angeles county on every Pa
mama steamer, and constant newspa-
per self-glorificati0n, misleads the out
side world as to its Importance.
The mission of the HERALD is to tell
the truth fearlessly, and in asserting
the superiority of Los Angeles over
San Diego, it is merely fulfilling its
duty without descending to the scur-
rilous style which characterizes the
San Diego Daily World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
Southern Emigrants.

In southern California, the Confed-
crate element is well represented. At
ter the war, they gathered up the REM
nants of their scattered fortunes, and
removed to the far-off Pacific. Every
Southern State and every grade of So
ciety is represented in Southern Cali
fornia. In fortune, these classes are
now equal; all have been stripped of
their wealth; but the classes of the old
Southern society are as distinctly
marked i'm the manner and habits of
these people as they ever were. The
old southern planter, representing the
true aristocracy, the farmer of smaller
means, the merchant, the lawyer, the
doctor, the mechanic, the back-woods-
man, and the veritable old buckskin
Indian fighter have all settled down
in this quiet valley, together, and start
ed the race of life anew. The content
ed cheerfulness which pervades this
society is pleasant, and makes a
stranger feel at home with them. The
daughters and wives of many Of these
people, who were raised in the lap Of
luxury, trained and educated to Il re-
fined delicacy that would grace the par
lor of prince, are with them, and
bear with them their burdens.
If the brighter days of the past are
alluded to by them, it is with apleas-
ant smile, and no inclination to boast
of former position. There are no peo-
pie on earthlthat yielded to a great mis-
fortune with such grace and ease as the
Southerners. If these people do not
rise to grand success, the blame will
not fall OH themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
CHICO.

Politics In Buttc....The Independent
Movement Most Popular.
CHICO, October 10.
The Independent movement in Butte
is boiling hot. Prominent Republicans
and Democrats openly declare for Nc
Kinstry and the Independent move
ment. Some of the Republican County
Central Committee have resigned and
joined the Independents. The Chico
Enterprise has also declared for the
Independents.
General Bidwell is among the most
prominent Independents here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
ANAHElM NJ.
The Town 10 be Supplied with water

The Town 10 be Supplied with Water.
ANAHEIM, October 10.
The Santa Ana and Anaheim Water
Company have just completed the pre-
liminary survey of an irrigating canal,
which is intended to irrigate $4,000
acres of land. A good line has been
found. Most of the water of the ditch
can be used for a water power, with a
perpendicular fall of 60 feet. Pipes
will be laid from Il natural reservoir,
40 acres in area, to supply the town of
Anaheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
COLUSA.

New Telegraph, Survey. ...... Another III.
bel Suit for the Chronicle.
CoLUSA, October 10.
The Princeton, COlusa and Grand
Island Telegraph Company start sur
vcying party on the new line from Co
lusa to Ukiah, Lakeport, Kelseyville,
Bartlett, Harbin, Hot Sulphur and Al
lens Springs, tomorrow.
The papers were filed in the clerks
office, to-day, in the case Of VIM. c.
Johns VS.. Chas. De Young & Co., pub
fishers of the San Francisco Chronicle,
for a libel said to have been committe d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
A Story About a Prince.

Another" Young American lady, or,
rather, an American young lady, has
recently come to grief through wO-
mans weakness for foreign gentlemen
of reputed rank. Some time ago
Stephen Lauderbach, wealthy mer-
chant of Philadelphia, Went to Berlin
where he bought II splendid villa. The
guests at the LOuderbach villa We're
not attracted exclusively by the choice
viands and generous wines upon the
table of their hosts, but also by his
two charming daughters the eldest of
whom possessed the most graceful and
winning manners, and had been care
fully educated near Philadelphia. One
of her admirers was n0bleman Ell
dowed with the high sounding title of
Prince Sayn Wittgenstein. The
Prince contrived to win Miss Lauder
bach's affections, and shortly after
wards they were married, the prince
receiving from his father-in-law, on
the wedding day, 10000 in American
bonds, his wife receiving 100000
more. They had also presented to them
by the delighted father country seat
near Frankfort. All went smoothly
for time, but subsequently the Prince
began to abuse his wife until she final
ly sought and obtained Il divorce in a
Prussian court, and, accompanied by
her only child, she sought refuge with
her father. Shortly afterwards Mr..
Lauderbach died, and left his fortune
of a half million dollars to his daugh-
ter and grandson. The Prince, hear
ing of this, wrote to his wife, implor-
ing her forgiveness, but she would not
answer any of his letters, and finally,
in order to secure hold upon the for
tune, the Prince contrived to steal the
child away from its mother. Recently
she received dispatch from the
Prince, informing her that he was
about to start for Egypt With her son,
and that unless she would pay him Il
ransom for the child she would never
hear of him again. Detectives have
now been put upon his track, and no
efforts ate to be spared to bring the
Prince to justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
OAKLAND.
Interesting kidnapping. ...... Sc
riOus Charge against n Minister.

riOus Charge against N Minister.
OAKLAND, October 10.
There was fair attendance at the
TrOtting Park this afternoon to wit
ness the pacing race; purse, $500. The
track was quite heavy from the late
rain. Simcoe won the three best
heats; time 3j, SO, 50. Jim McCue
came second. Tomorrow will be the
great event of the races. Defiance,
LOngfellOw, Dan Voorhees,, Jim
Brown md Lady st. Clair are en-
tered.
Tompkins, who was brought be-
fore the Police Court this morning on
a charge of ahducting two small
children last June, was held over un-
der $4,000 bail.
The case of Parshall, Pastor of the
Baptist church here, charged with fa
miliarities with female members of
his church, has created quite sensa-
tiOn; but the story is generally dis
credited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

A Swiss citizen named Nicoli Tala-
moni, a stonemason by trade, an old
man and Il resident of Panama, whilst
returning to his home on the night of
the 29th, was attacked in the street
by four policemen who attempted to
rob him. Mr.. Talamoni, i'm trying to
protect himself, was badly beaten by
the policemen, and his left arm was
disabled from blow with club. A
police officer came up and released
the unfortunate man from the thieves
before they had time to secure any
booty. Mr.. Talamoni entered pro-
test before the Swiss Consul in that
city, on the 3Oth ult., embodying the
above facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

Tho new lighter brought down by
the Orizaba short time ag is now
being strengthened at Wilmington,
and will be pnt into service soon. 1t will
expedite tile transfer of freight from
the cars to the steamer. 1t appears
the difficulty occurring in the ship
ping of goods is in the transfer, and
not with the railroad or steamer.
Some arrangements must be made to
correct these delays.
The Gypsy is prepared to take hogs as
freight. Several farmers are now pre-
pairing to ship.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS

PARIS, Oct. l0.-The members di-
recting the Committee of the Party of
the Right in the Assembly, left here
for BRUSSELS to-day, to meet Count
De Chambord, who will arrive in that
city some time to-day.
Count Marise De Fleuogry, IL we'll
known politician is dead. #tss
The police secured 22,m photo
graphs of the son of the late Emperor
NonOleOu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
SANTA CRUZ.
Project 10 Erect "a College Home. .Fa-
vOrRble Prospects.

SANTA CRUZ, October 10.
There We're large attendance at
the meetings yesterday. The relation
of the Congregational churches to the
University at Berkeley was the lead
ing question under consideration.
This forenoon it was proposed to buy
land and erect Chapel and College
Home, which shall cost in all about
$4,000. 1t was resolved upon and
proper committees We're appointed to
open books and receive funds. Several
names have been obtained already.
The feeling in the Association was de-
cided and earnest in making a move-
ment in that direction. The outlook
is promising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

AND now the question is, who arriv-
ed first at the telegraph office, afer the
Modoc execution, the CaU or the
Chronicle correspondent. OF course,
the people are greatly interested. 1t
seems evident though, that the Chron-
icIe was neck ahead,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

1t is asked what Massachusetts
would have thought if the Worcester
convention had been held in the Post
Office, controlled by United States
bayonets. This happened in Louisi-
ana. How does one State differ from
anOthprp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

THE friends of Judge McKinstry,
the Peoples candida ate for Supreme
Judge, claim that he will carry all the
large counties in the central portion
of the State, and that the Changers
are unit for him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
VALLEJO.
Fatal Accident go. Sounding the Bay.

Fatal Accident. Sounding the Bay.
VALLEJO, October 10.
a young son Of Hugh DAILY was seat
ed alone in wagon at South Vallejo,
last night, when the horses started and
threw him backward on his head. He
was knocked senseless, and died this
morning from the effects of the fall
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

SENATOR ANTHONY will probably
become Secretary pro tenn. instead of
Carpenter, who has recently made
himself obnoxious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

FROM San Bernardino comes a PAM
phlet, called "The District Judgeship."
1t supports McNealy, and opposes
Judge Rolfe with rancor. fss&.a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
FOR. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

W.. C. HOLMAN is a candidate for Justice
of the Peace of Los Angeles Township, ut the
ensuing Judicial Election.
]. !. AYERS will be n candidate for Justice
of the Peace, for this Township, at the ensuing
Judicial election.
JOHN TRAFFORD will be Il candidate for
reelection to the office of Justice of the Peace
for Los Angeles Eswship, at the October elec-
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
CANDIDATE NOTICES.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

ANDREW GLASSELLis hereby announced
as a candidate for the office OF District Judge
of the Seventeenth Judicial District, at the jll-
dical election in October.
y. SEPULVEDA Is announced as u candi-
date for the office OF District Judge of the 18th
Juuicial ial-i)istISct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

The papers are still denied the pleas
ure of announcing the death of that
perennial nuisance, Weston, the pe-
destrian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11

Judge Mcadoo Is the Mikado Of the
Texas Supreme COURT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
TO r FL N r.

QA ACRES OF LAND, NEAR
w the city, with good house, and water
from city zanjas. Apply at BRODRICK'S
Book Store. OcStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
For Sale Very Cheap.
FOR SALE.

\ FIRST-CLASS, GOOD PAYING
"A DRAWING BUSINESS, solely on ac
count of the proprietor going into other bust
ness. For full particulars, apply mt this office.
This is Il fine opportunity for some one.
Oc2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-11
70 LET,

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-
l. ED--lwo rooms in one of tho most pleas
ant localities in the city, within three minutes
walk of the Post.offlce. Inquire at the office
of the HERALD. Oci-tf
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17

~,4E. -z,Gz.ss, FINE ,zxy.a.Llz a,VAss.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17

F,>E & Pax.
Peak I'm " heiI I'm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17

efforts they spit the q inch window
III. which aroused Mrs. Barnes, and ar-
tsa..T ,.'-hnnei them away as they d.i
=. 1.ae their uaacconf lisLaI jyI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17
PREPARED by
Dr., J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.

3OLD u All DRUGGISTS EVEETIVIIEEE.
j q =. - j. 4 IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17

Go anl examine tie splendid stock os
BIESER 4 Sons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-07-17
and QUICK SALES!

Remember tEsnamc and place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23

HAMILroN's OPERA HousB.-A very
elegant and intelligent audience attend.
ed the Opera House last night to wit.
| ness the representation of the Merchant
OF Venice. We can't say we liked Mr..
Albsugh's Shylock. There are new
aud striking points in it, but generally
it is too vehement AMI robustuous for
our idea OF the Jew. Mrs. Albaugh's
Por,ia WAS good in parts and gave
general satisfaction. Mr.. Sutton's
Antonio was excellent, a good deal bet
ter than Mr.. Trevilles Bsssanio or Mr..
Mobiles Gratianio. The play, though
We have seeu it acted far better, was
acceptably rendered. The farce was
butchered.
To-nightwe are to have Shakespeare's
grandsst creation, Hamlet, with Mr..
Altaugh as the melancholy Dane sDd
Mrs. Albaugh ss the Queen. This
should draw su immense bouse. For
if ever there wss a play written, the
words OF which alone will give delight,
Hamlet is that play. Every reader and
lover OF Shakespeare should visit the
theatre tonight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23

A HEALTHY ScENE.-They have been
having a church fair at Huntington
and tie paper there saya:
I'VE believe there was larger
representation OF the press present
on this occasion, than any similar
gsther;rg in the city, as we
were informed that 81 one time there
were seven editors seated ST table
devourius oyster soup"
What a gorgeous .cene. Seven
editors lifting in oyster coup at
one and the same timei For the
nonce sll differences lsid aside
sll desire for sensational articles or
stirring leaders gave place to the one
burning desire for oyster soup. Oh
for sn artists pencil to bring the scene
plainly before our readers. Seven
editorial hands graspiug seven spoons
seven editorial elbows bent and seven
sditosisl mouths opening, and seven
editorial grauts OF satisfaction at the
same time. No wonder the fair was a
success. 1t vas worth the price OF adj
mission to see the hungry varm'nts GO
away with that soup.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23
How 70 Live Economically.

The problem OF how to economic in
living is one that engages the serious
attention OF a great many people.
MANY little makes a mickle" was
one Of Benjamin Franklin's Poor
Richard" truisms that summarizes the
whole system Of popular extravaganza.
II you wish 10 save money, economic
in little as well as in large items of ex-
penditure. For all The household pur-
poses for which polishing powders, bath
brick and soap are usually used, ex-
cepting the ole thing Of washing clothes,
Sapolio is by many times the cheapest
article that can be employed. To say
nothing about it's great superiority to
all other substances, it ia, on the score
of money alone, by far the cheapest
Remember this fact and save many
dollars every year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, Mi

THE FOLLOWING sTATE,JrS,
strictly in accordance with the foc,.i y
Is no overdrawn picture OF what ca snc
done: u
ofrich alluvial bottom lands, not lisbiaa
overflow, IN the form OF an oblong sons,t
level, and at this time In fine cond1.,Ne
situated between thePotomac river saao
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with a S zoe
or switch connected with the proner,Ss epd
Is about hall way between Cumberlas AID
the densely. populated coal and iron .eI I'D
OF Georges Greek Valley, where yeSs,.
or, in oiher words the products OF = S.Sit,
farm, can be sold In any quantity ara y.
prices far exceeding the Rates in Easter
cities. -. r....
The health OF this place and yyc,np,
excellent and sgue and fever unknosS
the past twenty years w
There are also about seventy.tiya 49,.
strong limestone upland situated o.
opposite side OF the Baltimore ana nsIaie
railroad from the bottom land ~O
The quality OF this land and It's pro,,,,t.-
TO certainly the most retive and best m.;.
kets in the world, would make one NM
standing truck farming TO realize tortps..
in few years.
This region OF country is rapidly nD,..
up, and thus far the market /, an moi he -
piled without sending OF Tor yesetship-
nom other places
II my one desiring TO make pronsh.
investment in such property will WISH ~,
place and find thai all we claim for /, =
we'll as what is represer ted about our n,',
cts, &C, has not been correctly stated H.
expenses will be paid We therefore Chr :,
IDENTIFY invite persons TO come and look az
invc.tigate the matter for themselves.
There is lime Kiln on or near the nm
erty, which the party buying can NJ.
without rent, and thus make his lime .,
simply the expense OF coal and burning.
Address: II. ID. JOHNSON
fchS-edd Cumberland Ma
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-10-23

RIVER News The river is still swell.
| ing here with nearly ten feet in the
emanuel. At Pittsburgh there was
eleven feet yesterday and rising rapidly.
Dispatches from up the Allegheny re-
port eight feet at Warren, five feet at
Oil City, elk feet at Foxburg, and forty-
two inches at Parker's. The Monon-
gshela as yet has not risen as rapidly
as the Allegheny. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that there will be good coal,boat
water.
The Skillinger, Captain Russell, is
advertised to leave on Friday at B
o'clock, offering an excellent opportu-
nifty for passengers and shippers to
reach CINCINNATI promptly, Everybody
hereabouts knows Captain Russell and
knows that he is a careful, courteous
gentleman. T. II. Mong is the agent.
The Carrie Brooks will be here on
Sunday as usual. She is in the Pitts
J burgh and Zanesvllle trade.
The R. r. Hudson will leaye Cincln-
, natl on Thursday, for this port and
Pittsburgh. She will leave here on
saturday, her regular day.
The Ashland, Capt. Will Kyle, is
also up for Wheeling and Pittsburgh,
to leave Cincinnati on Thursday even
ins. We don't know her day Of leaving
here.
The iron steamer, alex. Swift, 10 on
her way up, with tow OF empty barge'
for Steubenville.
The Charley Hornbrook was at
Romney on Tuesday.