davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

To these three medicines DR.. ]. II. schenck Of
Philadelphia. owes his unrivsred success in the
treatment Of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pull
monte Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs
nature throws it OF by an easy expectoration, for
when the phle-m or matter is ripe slight cough
viii throw 1t 81 and the patient has rest, and the
lungs begin 10 -e.li-
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

DR.. schenck and his son, j. H. Schenck, Jr. NJ. d.
are professionally at their store Northeast corner Of
All advice given free of charge, but for thorough
examination by the Respirometer the price is s..
This Instrument wildetect the slightest movement
of the respiratory organs by it can be readily de-
termined whether the disease is tubercnlar, bron-
DIR. sCHENCK's MEDICINES are prepared only
at the Laboratory Of
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

DR.. schcnck in his treatment does not try to stop
4 cough, night sweats, chis or fever. Remove the
cause and they will all ztopoftheir own accord No
one can be cured of Consumption, Liver Complaint,
Dyspepsia. Catarrh, Canker. liberated Throat, IN
less the liver and stomach are made healthy.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

They are all three to be taken at the same time.
They cleanse the stomach, relax the liver and put it
TO work; then the appetite becomes good; the food
digests and makes good blood the patient begins
to grow in flesh the diseased matter ripens in the
lungs and the patient ougrows the disease and gets
we'll. This is the only way to cure Consumption.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

Hand size is model OF simplicity and effectiveness
for the purpose intended-always ready, and never
out OF order. 1t acts with unerring Certainty and
with great efficiency.
For State Agency or purchase of Engines, apply to
HOHATIO NJ SMITH Agent, "a Market Street,
Chicago. l-lodmWf&weowly
THOMAS YATES, Agent, Rock Island.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-03

as follows In taking the action above re-
ferred TO, the Navy Department has al
ready incurred considerable expense, and
Mas been forced to assume responsibilities
unusual 10 times Of peEce but convinced
on tlfewisdom Of prompt and decided act
ion, have not shrunk from the response
bilities, nor hesitated, with the approval Of
the President, to make war-like prepare
lions IN the interests Of peace and humani-
~. confidently rely for support in this
attitude upon the patriotism and good sense
o. the American people and their represen.
tatiycs, who cannot fail to remember that
our naval condition is the result of causes
which have been constantly pressed upon
their confederation, but which have failed
TO receive full ttention--doubtless on &C.
count OF more pressing present require
ments and obligations--and who will clear
ly realize that duties constantly postponed
are certain to be moro difficult and muel
more expensiYe when Performed in hast
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
Letter From Wilmington.


WILMINGTON, Dec. 3, 1878.
EDITOR HERALD:--Some of the peo-
pie of Wilmington are much interest
ed, just now, in planting shade trees,
with view to improving the value of
their grounds, and the appearance of
the town. They are resolved to remove
the reproach cast upon the town that
the soil is worthless, and unfit for cul-
tivation, and that no homes can be
made there in which people of taste
would be willing to reside. The ex-
periments already made prove the con-
trary to be true, that no soil is more
productive, and no locality in the
country better adapted to the growth
of shade and fruit trees, grain and veg
etables. The orange trees growing in
Gen. Banning's yard produce as fine
favored oranges as any growing in
Los Angeles. Grape and lemons, figs
and other fruits yield as vel, |, and are
as fine favored as similar fruits in
other localities. Nor is the climate of
Wilmington inferior to that Of any
other point on the Pacific coast, not
excepting San Diego and Santa Bar
bara. The summers are cooler, and
the winters less frosty than In Los
Angeles. The Oldest residents of the
town are amazed that strangers, or
any one else should imagine that Will
mingtOn is undesirable as a place of
residence. A mile below the town
there Is a beautiful pebbly sea beach,
extending for miles to the east, along
which carriages may be driven, and
where visitors may enjoy the luxury
of a sea bath, or the sport of fishing,
or of shooting, duck, geese or snipe.
In two or three years more, the groves
of trees that are to be planted will
change the whole appearance of the
town. The kinds that have. been
selected, and that are most valued for
ornament and utility, are the Austria
liam gum, and the pepper, as these
thrive we'll without irrigation after
they have taken firm root. Gen. Ban
ming and Hon. B. ID. Wilson are pre-
pairing to plant many thousands in
their extensive and beautiful grounds,
having made large purchases of these
and other trees. Large quantities Of
seed of the gum tree have also been
purchased and planted by Mr.. Wilson,
with view Of having young trees
enough to supply all his neighbors
gratuitously, on condition that they
will plant them.
The true method of planting the
seed of the gum tree, / will here des-
cribe for the benefit of others. Spade
the ground deep, set up boards around
the piece thus bpaded; cover it three
inches deepwith rich sand, and lastly,
cover the sand two inches deep with
sawdust. Sow the seeds evenly over
the sawdust, and pound the entire
surface down gently with the back Of
a rake. Sprinkle the whole with
water, keep 1t moist, and protect from
frost. II planted in this way not y
seed will fail to grow, If it has any
vitality. &.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
Arizona Mining Items.

The latest news from Mineral Park
is that a large body Of very rich silver
ore--black sulphurets-had been struck
in the Keystone mine, and that water
had increased to such an extent as to
interfere with the working of the
mine; consequently, the company have
sent to San Francisco to procure hoist
ing machinery.
At the Sheriff sale of mining ground
in Pine Grove and Bradshaw districts,
last Saturday, Levi BashfOrd bought
feet inthe extension of the War Eagle,
and David Grubb purchased feet in
the California.
At Kelly & Stephens store in Pres
colt, q large piece OF silver ore is on
exhibition which came from the La
Plata lode, four or five miles south OF
town.
The arrastra of Elliott Bros, in Pres
colt, worked by steam, was started
last Monday ON Goodwin ore. w. G.
Collier is attending to the amalgama-
tion of the ore, which yields about
$4OO in silver per ton. The arrastra
operation is an experiment to ascer-
tain the proper method of treating the
ore. e
Fred Henry, one of the owners in
the Rainbow lode, was in town a few
days since and reported progress in his
neighborhood. The arrastras on Kirk
land Creek are working successfully:
Parties working on the Vesuvius and
other lodes in the vicinity continue to
get out good ore. US i4 Ati4 si~5 go
We call the attention of our outside
readers to the description of Cedar
Valley district, written to the San
Diego World, and published on our
first page. The district is $50 miles
west from Prescott, is, and has been
for years, entirely free from hostile
Indians, and offers many inducements
to mining men for investment.
Considerable excitement has been
raised at Camp Mcdowell and Phoenix
by the return of a prospecting party
with rich specimens of gold, silver and
copper ores, from newdistrict. Some
Of the ore Is visibly rich in free gold.
The party will return Immediately
to work on their claims. II Arizona
Miner. sf3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

THERE are. old fogies in this city,
who having waded through the mud
for twenty five years, can see no sense
in wasting several thousand dollars
in building sidewalks and crossings" j"
If they were to listen for short time
to the anathemas of our eastern visi-
tors, they might come to the conclu-
sion that a little money invested in
such Improvements, is not wasted. 1t
is disgraceful that a city of twelve
thousand inhabitants, should not have
a crossing on her public streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
THE increase in the public debt for

THE increase in the public debt for
the month oflNovember, according to
the statement made public, amounts to
the startling sum Of S9,52S,575. The
estimated deficiency for the remaining
three-fourths of the present fiscal year
is $l3, ,52O, 900, and the expenditures Of
the year ending June 30th, 1875 will
exceed the estimated revenue, $1S,
60l,O0O. A little over year ago we
were asked by the administration
press to believe that such state of af-
fairs could only be the result of the
election of Greeley. Will some one
good in figures explain how it comes
that Grants reelection didn't save us
all this trouble?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Los ANGELES, Dec. 1st, 1873.
Hon. Y. Sepulveda, Vice President
of the Los Angeles Library Associa-
ton. &C.: Sir-In reply to yours of
November 25th, requesting me to de-
liver lecture for the benefit of the
Los Angeles Association" have
to say that am not only willing, but
anxious todo all in my power to pro-
mote SO laudable an object. I shall
therefore be at the service of the AS
sociatjon at any time after two weeks
from the date hereof. m scr
AS regards the subject of my dis
course have thought that a sketch Of
California life in the year 1849, and the
years Immediately following, might
Interest Los Angeles audience. ai
You may therefore tender my ac-
ceptance to the Board OfTrustees and
at the same time announce as the
subject of the proposed lecture 9TH g
men Of 1048, what they did and sur
fered." remain your friend
and obedient servant,
j. R. MCCONNELL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

THE Cincinnati Commercial lis an
able, independent paper, and strikes
hard when in earnest. One of its late
utterances is expressed tersely, but
might have been couched in more ele-
CANT language. 1t says "all the Ro-
man-nosed scoundrels and canal suck
ers and gobblers of public funds
throughout the country should pay
particular attention to the progress of
Boss Tweed to the penitentiary. 1t is
q matter that interests them per-
sonally,u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

NOTICE has been given in the United
> States Senate of the introduction of a
bill to repeal SO much Of the Postal Act
as prohibits free postage to weekly
newspapers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

A Washington Territory paper
strikes note of the times in this fash
ion: ''Farmers selling their wheat for
forty cents bushel and county off,
GERS paid at the rate of $4,000 a year.
Our legislative Solons should have a
vote of thanks.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

The State Senate has settled down
to business in earnest; and the Assem-
bly, is preparing for work. Irwin has
been elected President of the Senate,
and Shackleford, of Tulare Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

THERE is an Immediate prospect of
rise in wool. In Boston and all
parts of the east, the market is firmer,
and more active. This with the rain
will be good news to our farmers and
oraZnrs a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

A dispatch from Washington says
that Professor Langton (colored), has
superseded Howard, as President Of
the Howard University.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
TTIE COURTS.

81 - M M ~ FRIDAY, Dec. g.
District COurt-WIDNHy, j.
2 People Jose Martinez Murder. Defendants
challenge the term trial and special venire.
challenge denied and case continued until
Monday.
Pelanconi VS. Rivera & Sanguinetti-Case ar
gued and submitted to the jury. Verdict for
plaintiff ON all special issues. Case reserved
for further argument before the Court.
Probate CONrt--Y. SEPULvEDA,J j
In the matter of the estate of Max Strobel,
ddeceased--Order made fixing Tuesday, Dec.
~ for probate of WILL aat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
ForESale!

. CITY LOTS, FIVE MINUTES
- walk from the courthouse, each 73x250
feet, with bearing orange and lemon trees, and
ditch running through it. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Inquire of E. GREENBAUM.
at the White House. faa nov4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
NEW TO-DAY,
For Sale!

nESIRABLE BUSINESS, Sc
IL curely established, requiring moderate
capital and paying five per cent. monthly.
Would exchange for real estate In the east.
Reasons satisfactory. Address ''HERALN
office dec
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

The Cash Store of Harris & Jacoby
sell four pair seamless socks for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
Thern,osnetrical Record.

According to the plan OF the Smithsonian In
stitute. Kept specially for the HERALD by
Brodrick & Co., December 5:
. a. NJ .....59o 2 r.. Mt......6lo 0 M.-.."..57o
Average-59o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
For Sale or Rent.

THE CORNER LOT ON MAIN
- street, opposite Pico House; 60xll5 In
quire at H. FI.EISHMAN'S store. nov4m1a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
FOR SALE.
WAN

A PURCHASER FOR TWO VAL
each, situated near the centre OF the city,
which cost 1926 last June, but will be sold for
$3.50, on account OF the owner going to Arizo-
ma. Address CASH, p. O. box 64S. nOlStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
II ~

VOU WANT YOUR HOUSE. OR
4 Wagon painted to suit the times, call on !.
THOMAS RILEY, on FIRST STREET.
Also GRAINING AND MARBL.EING done
on moderate terms, nOl-3m1c3p y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

The s'shyster'' lawyers will not fail to
keep the matter agitated, so long as it
Will prove q nest egg to thenl.r The
papers however will have something
else to fill up with in the shapeo of leg
islative news, ergo we may expect that
this description of excitement will die
out.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-06

tcIcu III luAl tOACC yColCAuuy' ~AAA Vesc
square, and above Board in the for
mer, but in the latter, sharp practice
marked its opening, and the house
was adjourned in the face Of storm
of "noes." This sharp work appears
to have provoked much feeling, the
why and wherefore has yet to be told.
The meagre reports only state the
actual facts, but / suppose the absence
of two or three members, whose votes
were urgently needed, was the cause
of this action on the part of the minor
ity. But enough Of politics, let me
launch out on social matters. First
and foremost, l must touch on the
old, old story of -
Ship.bOard Horrors. -
Captain Clarke, Mates Harris and
Maloney have at last received SEN
tence, the black sheep as usual come
off best. Those who are behind the
scenes do not hesitate in saying that
Maloney the second mate was the
worst of the whole mob, and he gets
off with a few weeks imprisonment in
the county Jail, whilst the captain,
(whose only fault apparently was re-
manning too much in his cabin, there
fore neglecting his crew. his punish
ment is several months hard labor and
a very heavy fine. He is now q ruined
man, and those who have been the in
stigators in this shameful persecution,
can lay that fiattering JUNCTION to their
souls. The first mate persisted in stat
ing that he never struck but one blow
on board the ship, be this as 1t may,
he Has gone to the State prison, and
will hereafter be branded as felon.
Every ship that arrives now has some
case or another Of cruelty on board.
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
Qubs unb Mpbemaaren
RON Mrs. RAUSS.

Die ilntrrsei&nstt ma&tesn Earncn orn Ger
mann une umsescue s~rstbeuii beta, Mt. a6 jIt
speeeu cine i&Sns YuStrabI orn
Gamcn- s. &inStt.Sntcn,
Seierne unp g ~mmtklnhcr, Spisen
0erern unr Slamen
rbalten Bat, weI9c PC au rsm b%iGisIftn preiisn
perfauitn. wire. tSclusr eine idrne aueTabl
elmer Altirsrseuae, t~sfteteMr aus Aatirn, va.
reae, 9ppllns, lhwarst AipdeeaS, 9ansr rlens
DclaiueS, @iusbamS, pcifc GIei .ericu9f rer-
Idisreu,r Ssrttm. iransrF,tt UNI enalilte Sd
finete, aebIriGteS Gue un9etltihtss NrnSIin,
5empcndcd, Siihiihsr, SaretIber nsIiGiere
uer Grrttu. Nj ie~rrtrImmirss, itTalse icircne
taumwrl.ue mn i1nimtnf Mlr.terstusr in arr.
ser slneTatl, 9rasen Ent Mandettsn, Grid.
itGde, NGbnrdc, Nibndrelu, barmTrleuee
Waru, Ndbislre, E.uIfr.itn, &riaf. 9raite,
runre uns ieinr &IMmf. iarsisr unb wriee 81,
tcn. Tprtcmrunaies, Slltums, SaIriGmud,
6anrrrIIen, Ghiaurus, fertlar 5emcen nRr @n.
len. jsietne Sads, Tsifs 3ettretrn. Sare'
ibube; ercGe unt flcIne SrrEpts IN arees,
9usrahl, Grnnen- nm Hearnlfirmr, tide
reien, ashafrlte Ieden unr nrt risie anesrr Pr.
tifsl, III sdblrriG nm ls ale nnsnsreen. 6erns,
;eiac i'd b,ermit al, rap i'd, eit @
@ecntur rcn Sinaet'5 NIb>W afdine
iiternrmmrn BABE. sne siejen:arn mslds rir'
Ndbmald,inc Al faufsn pinlrten, rrltsn afTal'
liaIt tci mir pcripre6:n nm nb 81 nfersfuaen.
mci6r feint Grteitsu tic niadt.
gtaccln, -SeI mt z eiic mn ltrtS hi mir 81
baben. 3S.6mt Mra. Y. Maues
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27

Gnacl u~nicrer Belt ba5 lluBlHd babcH
foute, iiA nit icincm 9aar III Den 3nei'
GEN cincS 8auucS su ueriuideIn, 10 mir
DC Oas 9aar uuO nidt Ocr Gngel Dorgen
bIcibcn.
Die aItcn S0lner Sciu;cIlndnnGen
ldcincn nit Dem Strom Ser NuSpanee:
rcr mad Mmertfn gefonHmel gu ieln. @e]
nioit,us wirN aus GuoHSuiIc, Sna,, be-
riftet, nnb n~aiclbit Gin 9auS pon b'qlt
nislidcn 8eiitern bciuht miro, Die on'
Itatt auf Sii0rlfcn uno 6faS;erhredcn
N6 ciusuIaNcu, Die Settcn madden unf
aaerbono 3immcrarbciten pcrrl0ten,
CaS wdrc mos iUr unicrc Gables, menn
eS II mabr w1rc !
Die Gasconade zeitung. (Hermann, Mo.) 1873-187?, 1873-11-27
5nmDrtft16eS

&as sic MtGnncr oft peridIuden
muIem. Srou: Slber 9lhoIpb, ieit ei'
niger Belt Bit 0u 10 suriifbn ltenb, 0u
fibt mid nidt unO biit nit eiuem @ort
gar ntdt 70 sdrtIid ruie iOnit."
Mann Sa, Iicbcs Sinh, baS tbue ;d
aus Sanitdt8riidi6ten ?--Scit 14Sa9sn
braudc i'd sic MoIfenfur unO ga mub id
mid in Ndt nebmcn, Dap i'd bon beinen
Hippen feincn Sarntin, uOu feiacrStirn
feline S6lemmfreibc unO bon beinen
@an9cn feinen 3iunober in ben 9faecr
befomme.
in Spobpo9eI befrittelt Bic iebt
moccrne Saurfriiur beS id0ncn Sc
i@le6ts unb iaet Sm, nniere MfoOe
bam4en wiilen nit ibrem Saar bieI bel
fer u~msuasbeu alS sic Wtdnuer su Nbio
Ions 3eiten. S6enn elmer ser biibl6e
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01

nURE SPICES, white wine and pure cider vine
II gar for Pickling, at ,,,,,,,,
FIJI Market Streeta
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01

RI za cHalxEHHMl PHILADELPHIA, WILL
- ~ - MlNGTCN a BALTIMORE
RAIl.kOAD.
DELLA WARE DIpISIoN, TINE TABLE.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MoNDAY, OCT. 10Th, 1873.
Sundays excepted,) Trains will leave as follows;-
soUTHwARD. RoRfHwARD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01
WILMINGTON q READINo 2. 2.
&@


AT Wilmington, with trains 70 Philadelphia and
Baltimore, and with Delaware Railroad trains. Nos.
and make direct connection with trains TO and
from Washington.
AT Chadds Ford, trains l, 2 and o, for fhiladel-
phia. Nos, and with trains frum Philadelphia.
Trains Nos l, 3 and with trains for Port Deposit
At Coatesvie, all trains connect with trains for
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. Trains Nos. and
make direct connection with tratns 10 and from
Philadelphia.
AT Bird Boro trains and connect northward
and south SRrd with Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road and and with Bouthward bound trains
Train No connects with tram from Philadelphia
je2l-d&w y bTOLZ,
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01

DIR. Tutt's Pills are composed Of many l1gredi,,
ents Prominent among them are ssTsapaIWlii W @ anu
Wild Cherry SO united to act togetner; tne oh'i
through its admixture with other saost lnces puri
fynR and purging; white the 9th Il is strengtnthlug
~ AZ stem Thus htse Pills are al the same tlne
tonic and catnartic, desderatnm long sought lor
nv medical men, but never before Discovered. IN
other words they do tina work OF two medlclhes anu
do il much better than any two we hhoW oiI i9i
thev remove nothing from Inc syattIn nut lmpu,l-
ties, so that while they purge thsV dso ttteIgne1
aud hence they cause NO aeOlllty ana aie i'A'"eu
by no reaction. ,, a., ,,onco nj,
the blood They not only purify without WsaIenihg
A. hut they remove all nOxiOua particles from te
chyle before 1t is converted into huld, and thus
makes Impure blood utter impOssibility Asthere
is no debiltation, there IS 10 nausPa VI schhtsS
attending the operation OF THIS nost ekce ens
cine which never strains or tolures the digestive
organs but causes them to worE in perfect natl-
raj nanner: hence persons taking them DO MOI pc
come male and emaciated but on the cOntraTyWhils
| All Impurities are being removed, the cOmnined ac-
| tion Of The Saraapara and Wild Chefry purine3
| and invigOrates the body, and ROBUST htAle VI
| health ia the result Of their united ZION.
| Price 25 cents a box sold ny all druggists. -
Depot IS Cortlandt Street, New lorE' ho'"-4"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01
I AIDES C0MPANI0A
CAMPHORINE

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age for the relief and
cnre OF rheumatism, chronic and acute. Sprains
Bruises, Pain in Chest Back or Limbs, Stih Joints
strains Glandular swellings. inflammation, Neural
fhe most delicate fabric, which makes it luxury In
every family. Try 1t and be convinced OF is great
merit Price 25 cents per bottle. REUBEN hO1T,
Prnnriatnr. 20S greenwich ST., N. y. nOYlI-4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01
Strt AGrertisemsUte

EO00 AGENTS WANTED.-samuies sem free
OlJlJU by mail with terms 10 clear from 81 70
$40 per day. Address n. II. VIII rE, Newark. y.
j. decI4W
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-01

A. ]. CAssATT. Clanerai Manager.
my2B M. BOYD. JR Gen. Pass Agent.