davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07

Wy NTED- SEVERAL DAY
w BOARDERS can find good acc o nmo-
daiiOns at MRS. BACkMAN'S, Spring street,
near First Oc:}tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
ALSO

NO. 60. AZ acres splendid land, lia miles
from the courthouse, adjoining tho above. IL
planted with walnut, orange and lemon trees
Can be purchased at a bargain for cash. A de-
sirable city LOT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
ALSO

NO. 6S. IL acres well improved, TX miles
from the courthouse; good house, 4tx46, in
cluding wings; two stories, contains rooms,
closets, bath and stOre-roonl, all hard nm
ished. Three fine weeping willows grace the
yard; "a bearing orange trees, loaded with
fruit; ~ white walnut, ~ apple, 10 pear, AZ,
bearing; II orange, 3 years old in orchard; "
walnut, years old, IN nursery; 100 walnut, 2O0
orange, lemon and lime trees. Also, vineyard
place Is near tho terminus Of the omnibus
line; a good location, healthy and pleasant;
for sale or to rent; fine property Mt bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-07
POST-OFEICE DIREC

Las Angeles Social Club--rhursduNs, $50 r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
A Desperate New Departure.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton is one of the
most assiduous workers in the cause
of womsn's rights that is now or has
Teen in the field. Her last exertion in
his line, is in presenting the follow
ing new plan OF Operations for the
suffrage si>ierhoud:
Let women assist themselves now
as they have never assisted them
selves before. Let them take caTe ul
their own interests. They have too
long let their benevolent instincts
work toward the church and men; let
them now attend To themselves. Let
Tie clurche> alone; dou't car, ct
c~hurcue>; don't nave fairs 20 deck
them wiki tainted windows; Ion
give Nuur ministers Donation parties :
put all vour energies into the earnest
Work for your own enIanci atiOn.
Make a social revolution. Carry the
war ii need he, into your own farni-
lies; let the baby go without bis, the
husbands shirts without buttons, the
home without care, until the men
give in. When they find their COIN
fort depends ON ailOwin : us the ballot,
they Will wheel Ito line and NV II
tO Us. Women have too long petltion-
ed and begged of men; let them now
make >lcge and carry the war inio
the:r homes. II Is coming to that,
slrs. and it is going 10 re a ear piece
of business for YOU. We are going 10
vOte-peaceably il we can, but with
war ii We must.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
The National Wealth,

The wealth of the country in 1850,
exclusive of slave property, was
Sl4, 0O0, 600, COO. In 1870, ii Was nomln-
ally, according to the census, $50, 600
5000, and the increase of the ten
years seems to he SIG 600, 900. 900, or
la per cent. This appearance is de-
ceptive Mr.. Walker. the Supeiin-
tendent of the last census, saws that
prices average Sc per cent. higher than
in 1850, Sc that our nominal $50. 000.-
oOo,0 900 represent only SO, 231,0 coo 900, if
reduced to the same lasis of values as
prevailed in 1860. This sum ought.
probably, TO be still further reduced
by allowances for the increase in evil
dences OF debt, which are 81 generally
mistaken for actual wealth in the pro-
cess of assessment. Taken altogether.
the real increase in the wealth of the
country during the decade, was in the
neighborhood OF % to % Ter cent, in
the lieu Of IA per cent.-a vast differ
ence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
A Novel Feature.

In Kansas the farmers are inaugu.
rating what they call market fairs
These are held every Saturday. when
every farmer brings his produce, or
whatever he may have to dispose of,
TO the fair, where he will find pur-
chasers ready to buy. They are gen.
orally held in the public square or in
the suburbs of a town, where the day
is opened by trading, buying and
selling. For instance. should a man
have a large plow which he wishes to
exchange for IA smaller me-, or "A woke
Of oxen which he wishes to exchange
for a horse /; in fact, whatever he has
to sell or trade, he brings 10 these
gatherings. and with little trnu lie
finds al opportunity To- trade or sell.
This has proven a very valuable
moduS ~operandi, and the farmers are
highly pleased with it. This revival
of the old country style of inter
changing commodities is worthy the
attention of agriculturalists on a
smaller scale i'll any section of the
country, and would seem to be ora'opos
of the formation OF protective societies
called Oranges throughout several of
the States OF the West. BY this means
the tariff of the middle men, so to
speak, is averted, and the profits from
the sale of such produce. etc, rs
would naturally be required by the
producers, is retained within them
selves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

GRAIN AND COTTON on MARIPoSA
CREEK.-The MERGED (Cal.) Tribune o,
June 9TH, speaks of the grain as fol.
lows:
Wednesday last we took a trio M
Maripo>a Creek, a ii we must say
that the grain cor Il distance OF fifteen
miles up the creek looks 1iuuri-hinr.
tn some fields We saw V, luntcer cro;s
that would Yield from fifteen TWEEN.
~ bushels to Tie acre, while greater
portion Of the early sowtd grain
wouli make a good aVtr.Le Weld.
We passed blythe cotton field OF Major
StOng-sonIe 80 acres. Here some
twenty men are at work preparing
the ground and planting cotton. 4
great deal OF cotton is already up, and
1t looks tiouriShing. There j. "a great
deal OF land on Maripo>a Creek ui
lust the quality suitable for The raising
Of this staple, and We DO not under
stand why more land is not devote
to It's culture. AS it has, SO far, paid
handsomely to every II engaged in
growing it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

CAPTAIN JACK.-The President and
Cabinet acted wisely in arresting the
preparations Icing made by G neral
Davis and lis Ulcers for the imn.edi-
ate execution of Captain Jack and his
brave band of MOdOc chiefs. 1t is to
be hoped that the motive of the Gov
crnmcnt III his action is to Get at the
roots of the cause which lead the H.
dams to a course Of conduct so dis
astr0us to themselves and so eypcn
sive to tie authorities. We hope the
United States is DESTROYS Of availinr
itself Of the evidence these Indians
might give to fix the respons-
Utility of the Modoc war where
it belongs. Captain Jack migi t
make a clean breast of that
perniciols system OF frontier rascali.y
by which the Red Man is kept on the
war-path, and white settlers i'm con-
slant alarm and dread, lest they
should be attacke | when least expect
ing it, as too many cases in the history
OF American settlements show to he
the mode Of warfare pursued 10y the In.
dian. There is well-founded suspicion
that white men are more to blame for
the Modoc war than the Modocs
themselves, and it is not a good way
TO bring them to justice to begin kill.
ing off the best witnesses for their
conviction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
Pit!liC COtS; DiSrAIC!iL>.
FROM CALIFORNIA,
SAN limo

SAN FRANCISCO. June II.
Frank RoSas, editor of the Italian
paper, Gazette Of tie Poetic. has teen
arrested on the charge OF IL horrible
outrage OF the person of "A little uirl
sever Years of aye, who had Teen in
the habit Of visiting his office. 1t i,
asserted that III conS, uelme of his
act the child has lost the sight of one
OF his eyes, and will probably luse
that of the other. R,sas is much en-
cited, and profess that lie is wholly
innocent at amy crime whatever.
James Brennan. arrested with Bob
Manning for the murder OF All Tuck.
VIII lie examined before the Commits.
sinner or Lunacy to-day. The case of
his co-detendant. Manning, has been
continued one week.
The match game of billiards between
Henry Mer! iiIeld and Lance Perkins,
was finished at one O'Clock this morn.
ing, Perkins Winning by 100 points.
The ZANE WAS three hall French
carom, $50 points up, for 81, 900 "a side.
The largest run was made by Perkins,
80, i'll the 9ith inning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
WILLIAM HUGHES
q A r 3 E z s n o p
mi Bath q

doors above the City Market, Main
street, Enr~ka, Nevada.
'H'HE PROPRIETOR DESIRES TO
n inform the luhlic HAT he has Just
htted up some chgant bArIi ROWS.
where either tn" Ladies Or GcutIemrt,
can enjoy the luxury OF a go q bath in
the III lest sense OF the ttrm. A GAL.
NANlC BATTERY. with all the latest
improvements, is kept constantly in
Readiness Tor patrons who may desire TO
avail themselves If its benefits.
For IL smooth, easy, clean shave this
establishment is not .XceIicd on the Pa.
cifc Coast. a reasonable shf Re- of the
public patronage is solicited. myi3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
N s~cellaneous Item3.

\ LUCKY Montanian writes home
from South Africa that lie found a
S-0,UUe diamond.
THE epizootv has developed itself
in 4 mild form among the railroad
stock ut Tenino.
FROM the Northern papers we see
that wages N Mis>oula, Montana, are
from 81 80 TO S. er day.
A FEMALE LAWYER in Wyoming Ter
ritOrv argued a case wherein her hu--
band was the defendant, and she car
ritd it against him.
THE Gum river Indians are show
ing signs OF hostilitIeS, and declare
that rather than 90 on Il reservation
they will crawl on their bellies and
eat grass.
DENVER boasts of having q
churches 10 the square inch of ,Iietv
than any other city in the country.
COrinne can beat that. saws All en-
change. She has all liety, and not
enough churches to hold it.
WESTERN papers tell of the Revrr.
end Judge kanard. "A full-biooded IN
dian, who holds court every day and
breaches in the Baptist Church every
night al TIskeetown, Indian Terri
tory. This is not the ordinary IA.
nard OF the Western newspapers.
The Idaho Signal SAYS that appre-
tensions ar" felt by the citizens of
Paradise valley OF trouble with the
Indians during the coming "camas
time Last year Lluud came very
car being shed. and this year the lii
tllans have notified the settlers that
they intend going upon the camas
fields at all hazards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

AN attested copy of a petition pre-,
sented by Kellogg's Grand Jury. in
New Orleans. as printed in the Plea
yune, is signed by six jurors with an
x, his mark"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRU T,

NEW DIRK June II.
The steamer Moro Castle, for "a.
vannah, took out 5000 rifles and up-
wards of a million fixed cartridges.
believed to lie for the use OF The
negroes, which has been lattivordered
to the irocha.
jackson :. Shultz writes tn It the
American Department at the Vienna
Exposition will be in complete order
by the 18th of June. which cannot be
the Ease with that of any other nation,
not excepting England, which had
the advantage Of a corps of workmen
brought To Vienna to hasten the COM
nletiai and perfect that department.
The Austrian Go, ernment. he saws.
should have taken another wear to
prepare for the Exposition. Not ONLY
are the grounds not finished. hut all
those facilities which they had PROM
lsed are incoinpiete.
The remains of the late Minister Orr
We're landed from the steamer at IL
o'clock this morning and escorted by
the knights Temi.lar and a detach-
ment Of the police force to the City
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA,

HAVANA, June 10.
The Spanish forces after five DAYS
lTunt came ulOn and dispersed reiel
bands under Magin DiaZ, killing the
Latter with 30 OF his followers, and
taking 1G prisoners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
The Pioche ~Narrow-Guare.

From the Phoebe Record we learn
that the last spike of the Nevada Cen
trail NarrowGua Railway Company
was driven at Buiiionville on Sunday
last, making steam connection be-
tween those two pieces. A large
gathering Of people witnessed the
ceremonies OF driving the last "a sill
ver) spike, and much enthusiasm and
Interest was manifested. The opera.
ton on the trial was to the satisfaction
fall, twenty miles having i,een made
in less than two hours, and the road
and rolling stock pronounced a sue.
cess in every point Of consideration.
II is a suggestive fact, Illustrative of
French character. that on SUNDAY, the
day following the downfall of the
THEIRS government, the races at Chan.
tilly went on as usual, the Partisan
Derby having IS any spectators as
in any other year, and the bouievayds
being as bright and cheerful as on
holiday occasions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

THE RAILROAD TRANSFER.-Rafer-
ring 10 some comments of the Sac,a-
mento Record on this subject the San
Francisco Cal says:
The assertion that Sharon is acting
for Eastern capitalists is evidently
maie with Il View to misleading the
public as to who are to he the real
purchasers. Does it seem probable
that sharp Et~tern capitalists would
piarc their AT ilrS III the binds of
SIAron, a man unacquainted with
rHllroad business, to make a trade for
them: Huntington comes from the
East, accompanied hva single caDi-
talist. He is clo>cted here, for ten
days with our own citizens. when it
j. announced that negotiations are
lINelv TO be cOuSumm ted hv which
Huntington and Hopkins sell "A con-
trolling interest in the Central Pacific
Railroad. May it not he rather i,e-
lleved that the sale is to take place to
persons here-rtrSOnS who hold large
claims against the company-as it is
stated on the streets:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
SEI


PHILADELPHIA. June 10.
Benl Palmer, second mate of the
bark j. b. Dui1irld, OF Yarmouth,
England. was arrested for heating a
seaman named Join MrDouou.h to
death, Sunday, of Cape May.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
1ASTEkE D~lSPATCHE:
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO Il SENTINEL
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, June II.
a can Of powder. weighing l25
pounds, exploded yesterday at Geo.
Edmonds, at Steuhenville, Ohi3, Kill.
ing three of his children and fatally
~woundlng another. Tie AN had been
placed i'll the cupboard by the father
ard the children set lire to it.
The coal elevator of Buchanan &
Co, OH the corner Of Smith and Wa
ter streets VAS burned last night.
Loss, $1,000; insurance, SlU,UUJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
INDIANA.


ANNAPOLIS, June II.
Joseph Nicholson was to-,iav SEN
fenced to death tor the murder of
Mrs. Lamiley, and will doubtless
suffer death on the first OF August. in
company with his accomilice, Ilalla-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
DIED.

IN Virginia City, June 8, the son Of
Richard Caranaash, aged 1 years and S
months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
New Io-Qan.
FOR SALE.

'uNH AT SPLENDID RESIDENCE
= fronting on Edwards and bateman
streets, on the hill in front of the school.
hous". with lot OF ground, 80 by 10 iept.
containing tour cOmmodious rooms. ali
elegantly furnished alsO n large hall and
basement. For particulars, inquire Of
NJ. r. bARILETT.
Real Estate Agent. at the California
Lumb Dor Yard. jsl2 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

DELICIOUS. FOAMING oDA from the
fountain at Nichols Confectionery, La
Urdnue building. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
MAINE.
MISSOURI.
Sr. LOUIS, June II

Sr. LOUIS. June II.
Agnes Donnel!v. the Young lady
who vas with Mrs. Fore when her
husband assaulted and ATTEMPTED to
kill her with "A Ratchet on the street Il
few days % to day. made intorma.
ton n court charging Joseph II. Fore
with an assault with intent to kill his
wife. The preliminary examination
viii take place this week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
MEMPEIS. June Il.

The cholera is undoubtedly increas-
ing. The ]inlrrnents to-day We're IS
against ID Yesterday. AID at 6 O'Clock
THIS evening, tn underwriters had re-
"tlved orders for fourteen coffin, for
tomorrow. The weather i, still cloudy
and >ultry. Hon. Jacob Tho a,
Secretary OF the Interior under
buchanan, is dangerously i'll with the
cholera
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12

NASHVILLE, June II.
The excitement about the cholera is
greatly allayed. The weather has
turned unusually cool, and contrary
- the expectations OF the physicians,
the prevail ling sickness shows fever,
and much more controllable cases in
fact. Il very few if any cases have
proved fatal for the past few DAYS. if
they were reached by medical aid in
time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-06-12
miscellaneous.

Committee Of Arrangements.
4 : Campbell. Hiram Johnson,
IL. :. Harris.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
The Old Editors-.How They Go.

Raymond, George D. Prentice, Ed
win Crosswel, Bennett, Greeley, and
now William Cassidy-how the men who
have long welded the gigantic power of
the press are passing away
The venerable William Cullen Bryant,
of the Old Guard, almost or quite an
octogenarian, still remains in active duty,
and those who see his agile form as he
walks swiftly down Broadway cannot but
expect, as all must hope, that he may be
with us many years longer.
Francis p Blair, who edited the
Globe in Jackson's time, and contributed
greatly to the strength of his Admins
tration, still lives in honorable retire
ment at Silver Spring, near Washington;
but nearly all his contemporaries have
passed away
Thurlow Weed is among us, feeble in
health, but just now asserting again the
vast control which he exercised in New
York politics for so many years.
What has become of all these men who
are gone? Where are they now? Au.
thentic intelligence on this subject would
be read with deeper interest than any
news that we shall ever publish. They
differed in their religious views. If they
are now truly wise and able to see the
truth, they must know who was right
and who was wrong.-Neso York Sun.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Humorous.
-AnOHynOtts-

CAUSE TIoK-The pendulum.
TIME flies SO rapidly that fy-time will
soon roll around.
TIE feast of imagination Having no
dinner but reading cookery book
A HNDoo Free Masons' lodge has
been established In Bombay.
SEA captains should be good-natured;
it would not be safe to have a can't
anchor-us man to command ship.
WHEN you want to get up in the
morning early, stick your feet out of the
window and arrange it so that the sash
Will fall on them at certain hour.
A DISCONTINUED wife in Buffalo alleges
that her husband is non compos mentis,
and offers in proof the circumstance that
he has been accepted as iuryman in two
murder trials.
LEcTURNG on the Sandwich Islands,
in New York, the other evening, Mark
Twain graphically described the COS
TUNES of the islanders. In the towns
they wear something like civilized gar
ments, but in the up-country they
wear-well, smile or pair of specta-
cles, or something of that sort"
A MICHIGAN clergyman wrote to lot
terry agent: I do not approve of lot
teries; regard them as no better than
gambling schemes. My son bought
ticket No. in your drawing, but if he
drew anything don't send the money to
him-send it to me-" The clergyman
will probably feel relieved to learn that
the ticket didn't draw anything.
SOMEBODY has utilized pet and other
names thus: For printers wife, En- !;
for sports wife, Betty; for lawyers
wife, Sue; for a Transfers wife, Garry;
for a fisherman's wife, Net-ty; for
shoemaker.s wife, Peggy; for q. carpet
mans wife, Matte; for an auctioneers
wife, Bid-dy; for a chemists wife, Ann
Eliza; for an engineers wife, Bridge-it.
A DANBURY woman sent her boy down
street for the following articles A bar
of soap, a piece of music, entitled
I" Waiting at the Gate, Love-" three
needles, feather, bottle of hair oil,
the NesU York Weekly, round of
starch, mended earring, half pound
of candy, ten cents worth of lime, a
basket of peaches and paper of cinna-
mon. What the boy brought home was
half pound of candy.
AN EnRlishman, it is said, hearing
q great deal about the Yankee propensi-
ty of Dragging" thought he would
make an experiment. In the art himself.
He walked up to market-woman's g
stand, and, pointing to some large
watermelons, said: "What, don't you
raise any bigger apples than these in
America ?'' "App1es r. said the wo-
man, disdainfully anybody might
know you was an Englishman. Them's
huckleberries."
A LEARNED writer in the Atlantic
Monthly says that if our esteemed grand.
parent, the late Col. Adam, had lived
until now, and had never trimmed his
finger-nails, they would to-day have
been Thousand yards long. We have
never ceased to mourn the early death
of A., but if he had survived until now
with his nails uncut, we should have in
sisted upon either cutting his acquaint-
ance or his nails.-LOuisviLLe Courier
Journal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Railway Trayeling i'm England.

Railwayism was practically begun in
England by the opening or the Liver
pool and Manchester road on the 18th of
September, 1880. Over forty-two years
have passed since that very memorable
event, and yet, not until now has any
attempt been made to take care of the
passengers luggage from the time it
reaches one railway station and arrives
at the end of the journey. Such a sim
pie process as our American mode of
giving check with each trunk, valise,
and carpet-bag, which secures the de-
livery of the article only to the person
presenting q check corresponding in
number with that attached by the rail-
way porter to the article, is now only
discussed in the English papers as de-
sirable and practicable. At present,
each passenger has personally to look
after his luggage to see that it is
put into the luggage van on the train,
and finally, at the end of his journey, to
select it from huge pile of trunks,
boxes, and bags. In another ten years
or SO perhaps our simple and safe
American plan may be adopted on the
English railroads. Possibly, too, it may
be boasted of as British invention
PHiLadeLphid Press.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-03-13
Foreign.


THERE are forty-three newspapers pub
lished in Constantinople.
FIVE Americans are editing news
papers in Constantinople.
DIVORCES are reported to be as plen-
tiful in London as in Indiana.
AN engagement between Prince Arthur,
of England, and Russian Princess Is
rumored.
THE effective army of Russia COM
prises 730, 900 men, with contingent of
621 600 more.
THE London Times considers that no
census is equal to that of the United
States in interest.
JOHN LUxoN, one of the very few sur
vivors of the great victory of Trafalgar,
has Just died atLiskeard, Cornwall, aged
ninety-four.
AN English M. P. stated the other day
that in Scotland alone no fewer than two
million acres of land had been turned
into deer forests.
E. PENsH1NE SMITH, adviser on inter-
national law to the Japanese Govern
ment, has renounced his nationality as
| citizen of the United States.
TWELVE years ago Lord Lytton built
an elegant &c asylum for poor authors
on his estate, and it has remained un-
tenanted to this day, not a single poor
author" making his appearance. This
shows not only that the day of literary
paupers has passed, but also that the
"poor authors are not poor enough to
accept charity.
A RECENT flood in Ceylon compelled
many of the natives in the western prov
ince of that island to seek refuge from
the waters by climbing into cocoanu
trees. These were found, in many In
stances, to be already occupied by snake
that had ascendcd them to escape drown
ing. The reptiles were very fierce, ant
did not yield place to the natives.