davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE n.

DESIHAbLE hESIbf-I<&f ~!
~ containing seven rooms ard kitchen, Es::i
closets. pantles, etc. hard finished; also two
lots The property is situated at the corner of
Third and Nevada streets, arson City. The
above properly will he sold che, for c. sh.
For Particulars enquire of W. 3. BUTTS.
ja.5-tEl
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
THE NEGRO.
A Southern Mans LectWr" on the
Past. Present and Future %
the Negro.

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Could Not be mprosed.

A few weeks ago the Council took
the necessary steps for constructing a
main sewer through Main street. The
notice of intention was duly published
and the assessments properly levied.
At the moment when the work was
about to commence, number of the
heaviest property-holders sent in q re-
monstrance against having the sewer
built, and setforth that the street was
in as good condition as it could be
placed A person not resident of Los
Angeles Qeadingl this remonstrance
would have concluded, that the. side
walks on Main street were smooth
flag stone and the street itself
granite paved, while beneath
ran sewer equal to anything
short of second edition of Noah's
flood. I IF the persons Sformins such
conclusion bad drepped, into the city
yesterday, how astonished and disap-
pointed they-would. have felt.a ; Quite.
little shower fell on Sunday morn
ing and forenoon. The water ran in
rivulets, streams. and rivers. It had
no place to run away, so it ran into
pools, lakes, seas, cellars and the first
floors oflhouses. The Sping street rail-
road in some places is up to the grade,
which is all the way from three inches
TO three feet above the average level
of the street. The road-bed embank-
ment stopped the. water which col
lected On the upper side of the street,
'and in little time. the street
was impossible to wagons and
only navigable oe to large sized
sea-geing craft. AS the water
subsided, peaks, mounds, Ararats, be-
gan to dot the broad expanse. People
bailed out their cellars and drained
the lakes through canals dug across
the sidewalk. To-day the pools are
smaller, the land surface greater and
the mud deeper. A few hours rain
did all this in, a street which intelli-
gent gentlemen, in order to avoid
few dollars assessment, are willing to
swear is in as good condition as il is
possible to place it. We may all swear
at the Council until everything turns
blue, but Council composed of SOL
ONIONS could not improve the streets
of city made up of such citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Hunting for Excuses.

1t is amusing to read the efforts Of
those journals that stand by GRANT
for the third term or for life, to explain
away the heavy Republican loss sus-
tanned in the recent elections in the
East. They tell of "off years.
"apathy of the people,'," third par
ties" monopoly influence" and a
dozen other influences that worked
Republican defeat, but they. never
touch on the true cause or causes.
They might say, the third term ques-
tion and the refusal of the President
to deny that he is candidate for re-
election, was strangling the Republi-
can party; but to do this would be to
tell the truth and run counter to the
wishes of, the President-which must
not be done. They might say that the
miserable policy of the Administra-
tion toward the South and the outra-
geous attempts to manufacture politi-
cal capital from the miseries of an
abused and suffering people, are loads
that no respectable party can carry
and win a race; but to do so would be
saying that GRANT was failure, and
this must'not be said by journals that
have been taught to maintain that the
king can do no wrong.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Important Indictments Found.

SALT LAKE City, October 10TH
There were two indictments found by
the Grand Jury yesterday for 'tlascivi-
Gus cohabitation,', and it is generally
believed they were against Brigham
Young and George @. Cannon, late
delegate to Congress. No arrests have
been made, and the Clerk of the Court
states that no person is authorized to
give any information in regard to it.
1t is known, however, that evidence
in regard to these parties was being
taken by the Grand Jury. The Grand
Jury were lectured this morning as to
their dutyof secrecy, and threatened
with punishment by the Judge if dis
covered disclosing their proceedings.
This was, no doubt, called forth from
the fact that the officers had been
hunting for the wives of George @.
Cannon as witnesses, but found his
residence locked and every one absent.
1t is also stated that George has alb
sented himself to escape the United
States Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
The Campaign in Neva ds.

The Virginia Enterprise of Thurs
day says: "Some of the San Francisco
journals are fearful that the violence
of the canvass in this State will result
in bioodshed. There is no such dam
ger. There will not be enough left of
the Democratic party in Storey county
by tie 1st of March to furnish good
nose-bleed."
A dispatch from Eureka of the 18th
instant states: "There is large Dem
ocratic meeting here tonight. 1t is
estimated that there are 1000 persons
present. Col. Ellis, Democratic cam
didate for Congress, made an argu-
mentative speech. The immense con-
course is now being addressed by Mr..
Luttrell, candidate for Attorney Gen
eral.u
The new Virginia paper, the Post,
makes the following hit: at is con.
tended that Mr.. Sharon has 'claims
upon the, people of Nevada. So he
has; and he intends to operate those
claims in his own behalf for all they
are worth. Let us enumerate them:
Chollar, Imperial, Confidence, Yellow
Jacket and Belcher."
The Enterprise thus speaks of the
alleged agreement between Williams
and Sutro: "There is no doubt about
the WILLIAMSBURG treaty. The as
signation was made about the time OF
the Democratic State Convention, and
though Williams and his friends were
too high-toned to permits Democratic
member of Congress to make a speech
before that Convention, it seems that
Williams and his brother chivs. are
not too-proud to seek the help of one
who, as he walks our streets, medi-
tates the destruction of every happy
home in the city" }97t 1890 @T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Effect of the Rain.

About one inch of rain fell in the
city and valley on Sunday morning.
So much rain at this season of the year
is unusual and unexpected. We have
made considerable inquiry as to the
effect on the different industries, and
find that on the whole more harm
than good has been done. On the
crap, a considerable rain has
the effect to soften the. skin and
cause it to burst open, after which,
unless the grapes are picked and used
in short time, they become sour and
VIII not make good wine. So far,
however, not enough rain has fallen
to produce this result. The citrons
fruits are not, of course, injured. The
rain has benefited the orange and
lemon trees to the extent of washing
the dust from the leaves. The dried
grass on which the stock, especially
sheep, live at this season of the year,
is seriously damagedAtotally destroy
ed, some sheep men tell us-while not
a sufficient quantity of rain has fallen
to start and continue the growth of
the new crop of grass. An inch of
rain at this season of the year in Los
Angeles valley is not good. 1t causes
more damage than it produces benefits.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
----------------- -
William Sharon.

Really, we cannot understand why
so many newspapers are jumping on
WILLIAM SHARON, unless, indeed, it
be for blackmailing purposes. SHARON
is a man who has accumulated an
immense fortune. through his own
shrewdness. He has accomplished
this without the prestige of family
name or the aid of rich relations. A
few years ago SHARON was poor. He
is now the richest man in the State of
Nevada, and one of the richest on the
Pacific coast. He is candidate for
Nevada's spare seat in the United
States Senate. Why should he not be
such candidate He is man of more
than ordinary intelligence; he under
stands as much about politics, states
manship and things in general as the
average Senator. He is rich and will
have no occasion to rob the Govern
ment in order to keep up appearances
in Washington. He will not, like. q
large number of other Senators and
Congressman, become the pettifoggers
OF such usurpers as KELLOGG for pay.
In representing Nevada, he will be
representing himself more extensively
than any other man. In fact, there is
no just reason why SHARON should be
so soundly abused as he is by those
papers that do not want him elected.
They may as we'll cease their clamor.
He has bought all the papers he cares
to use in this campaign.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO.
fwo Men Killcd-Causo of Major Lar
kin,n Death uother Steamer


Two Men KrIed-Causo of Major Lar
kin's Death--Another steamer.
SAN Francisco, October 1sth.-
There was quite heavy shower last
night. More rain at intervals to-day,
and to-nightis stormy. ~ - II
Major Harry Larkins, who was shot
last night at Calistoga, was recently
employed as O. report for the Evening
Post in this city. 1t Is stated that
Muygbridge was impelled to take his
life by jealousy of his wife and Lar
kins. The true facts of the case cannot
yet be ascertained. .
Last night q stevedore named Peter
Doran, on the bark E. N. Kingsman,
was shot and instantly killed by the
First Mate of the vessel, John Whit
man. Whitman is in custody. He
claims to have acted in self defence.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 19th.--A
fire occurred this morning In the Ir-
wing Restaurant on Second street,
owned by Mr. Borse. The place was
nearly destroyed. Loss estimated at
$4,000; partially insured. r.. q.
The steamer Vasco de Cana, of the
Pacific Mail line, sails for China and
Japan to-day. al..s
There is great excitement in mining
stocks to-day. The prices Of most
stocks are reported as advanced from
Saturdays quotations. There Is
great crowd on California street, and
the police are kept busy clearing the
sidewalks in front of business places.
The friends Of Harry Larkins, who
was shot by Muybridge near Calistoga,
are making arrangements for his fu-
neral. Letters in the possession of
Muybridge show conclusively the ex-
istence of criminal relations between
deceased and the wife of the homicide.
i Goodall NJ elson & Perkins have char
tered the steamer VIM. Taber to run
to San Diego and other southern ports,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
On the Track OF Chavez.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, October leth.-D.
G. Norcross, Sheriff of this county,
received reliable information yester-
day to the effect that Chavez, the no.
torious Lieutenant of Vasquez, is stop
ping with friend in the Chalama
valley, Monterey county, close to the
northern line of this county. The
Sheriff Immediately despatched pos
Sc of men to arrest the desperate. Ii
dings reache ! US this evening thatthe
officers are on the right track, with a
good prospect of making the arrest.
There is considerable excitement here
in CONSEQUENCE. ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
A Newspaper Man Shot and Killed.

CAL1sToGA, October 18th. - Major
Larkins of San Francisco, who was en-
gagged in making a map of all the
quicksilver mines, upon his return
from Pine Flat last night, stopped at
the Yellow Jacket mine. About II
o'clock at night, Edward ]. Muyg-
bridge, an artist from San Francisco
who came up on the evening train,
came to the door and enquired for
Larkins. He answered the call, when
Muygbridge shot him dead. Muyg-
bridge was Immediately arrested by
the superintendent and brought here
and Jailed. ..f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

1T is pretty plain now that one of
the conditions on which the city may
secure a reservoir on Fort Hill is the
deciding Of seven acres Of, land up, there
to the Water Company. 1t is paying
about five hundred times more for the
whistle than it is worth. The Coun-
ell should be careful how it donates
the city's land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Fight Among the Chinese.

CARSON, Nevada, October 1S.-There
was a serious affray in Chinatown to-
day. The difficulty was between the
Chinese companies, Yung Wo and See
Yup. Four Cinnamon were wounded,
one mortally. More trouble Is ex-
pected tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

THE rain of Sunday will do a great
deal toward arousing the people of
this city to the Importance of placing
the city in the hands of men who will
improve her streets and sidewalks. A
practical illustration is aiwaysa more
powerful argument than theoretical
praa ahinr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

THE San Bernardlno papers seem to
think work will be commenced on the
Southern Pacific road at Spadfa at
once. Fifty-two miles of track will
complete the road from its ipresent
terminus to San Gorgenio Pass. ,--,r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
THE Sam Francisco Post Saws: q mn

The San Francisco Post says: " The
people have discovered that we are
drinking too much whisky" is not
remarkable that the readers of the
Post should have made this discovery,
but it is astonishing that its correct
ness should be so frankly admitted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

The Kern County Courier insists
that nature fixes the sites of towns.
San Francisco and Bakersfield may be
cited as evidence of the correctness of
this argument. tn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
FOR SALE.
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

"A IN ne m1st VdesIra6le porIion of the ISa slty
House Is new and contains nine large rooms,
besides, bathroom and closets. Lot is finely
improved with shade trees, shrubbery and
flowers. Newly laid Brussel carpet and large
cooking range goes with the property. This
is without one exception, the finest residence
in the market, and Will be sold for 65.o00
cash. Apply to
ICHAMBERLIN & BANCROFT,
Real Estate Brokers,
Opposite Court House octl5-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

Extra first-class ranch butter whole
sales in Marysville at 43 cents per
pound. Ordinary quality brings from
IS to 379 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
Dissolution of Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN partnership heretofore existing under
the name of F.. Gay & Co., Is hereby dissolved.
All of the business of the heretofore existing
bilties ofsaid firm settled by him. nM
... f. GAY,
l.. A. DOUGHERTY.
Los Angeles, Oct 16, 1874 octlT-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

tned they had the power to prevent
their innocent gathering.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
WANTED.
Forty Acres Of Land for Sale

A DJOINING THE AGRICULTURAL
IA Park" One of the finest pieces of land
In the city. The soil is rich and every foot
can be irrigated, and in one year will be worth
double the price asked to-day. Applyto
DEWEY. KIMBALL 4 CO.,
Octl7-lw New IT, g. Building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
FOREIGN.
Fearful Cyclone Ina India.

BOMBAY, October 18th. Bengal has
been visited by frightful cyclone,
which caused a general havoc. The
telegraph lines We're Frustrated and
cars blown from the track.
The Difficulty Between bismarck and
talste Won ArnIm. s,~--4t,-.
LONDON, October 17th.--A dispat ch
from Berlin says that Won Ami M, s
case is becoming Ineligible. 1t ap-
pears that Bismarck became indig-
nant at the Count for preferring an
ultramontane monarchy in France to
a comparatively liberal and pacific re-
public, and determined to remove
him. Not wishing, however. to of
fend him, Count Bismarck wrote him
censorious letter, which he expected
would induce the Count to resign.
Won Arnim refusing, he was finally
absolutely dismissed, and took with
him Bismarck's letters, now repre-
sented to be so fearfully offensive.
The dispatch also says it is reported
that the letters have been offered for
sale.
Trouble In Jamaica.
KINGSTON (Jamaica), October 18th.
"A meeting of Cubans on the 10th
inst, engaged in the celebration of the
sixth anniversary of the declaration of
Cuban Independence, was dispersed,
by order OF the Governor, by the po-
lice, who were directed to take the
names OF those who refused to leave.
Quesada, who was speaking at the
time, said that having no country of
their own they were obliged to obey
the illegal orders of those who imag-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
NEW TODAY.
SIush, Mud 4 Co.

Have made their appearance once more, with
out any formal introduction, but anyone fond
worth the trouble to tuck up your pants to
cross the streets for the sake of examining my
stock Of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes. and all
crossings(?) you might lose patience and the
taste of that luxurious article. n
Main ST., next to W. + + I SsoconsMlpn: cos Eapre:..
hand. r e g..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
THE GREAT MENAGERIE


o.
r-c ,vre ot,rYi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20

NTANTED.-A MAN WHO THOROUGH
w ly understands the process OF burning
charcoal. Apply at Tiyoli Garden, corner Of
First and San Pedro streets. oc10 9ts
LHOUND.-The person who lost Handker-
~ chief with ring, holder &c can have 1t by
calling at this office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement. oct20-lw
SIFVATION WANTED.-A young man
~ who writes fair hand, and Is familiar
with mercantile business and office work, do
sires situation OF some kind. VIII 60 my
where. The best Of references furnished.
Address T. o. Box $40, Los Angeles.
7t~A .-A '@-~ w. ,.y oct20-2w~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-20
MISS M0LLIE BROW

The Greatest Youthful Equestrian Pro-
This wonderful rider executes at each
ing feet of throwing somersaults, upon
lightning-like rapidity. f7#W3.ii
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
UNF0UkTH 1874
How the Changers Propose to
Celebrate It.
SPRING GROVE FARM,

SPRING GROVE FARM,
Douglas County May Is, 1874.
EDITOR BEE.-An adjourned
meeting of the Fourth of July Coun-
Gil of Changers was held at Elkhorn
Station last Saturday.
The meeting was called to order
by Brother John Rush, and on mo-
ton of H. NJ. Golf, was elected
Chairman, and S. J. Cutler, Secre-
tary.
Several Oranges from Sarpy and
Douglas counties were represented.
The object of the meeting was to
decide upon a suitable place for
holding the celebration, and the
appointment of committees to carry
out the work. After some debate
as to where there was such a place
suitably situated, it was, on motions,
decided that the east bank of the
Elkhorn river at the railroad
bridge, was the pace, and a CON-
mittee, consisting of members of
fXe oranges, was appointed to pre-
Iare the grounds.
Also q committee on music, vocal
and instrumental; and a committee
ON speaking and programme, (pro-
gramme to be published in the
Omaha and Fremont papers.)
On motion an invitation was ex-
tended to the Bellevue Grange to
the effect that they favor us with
vocal music.
On suggestion of Bro. Rush, it
was decided that each and every
Granger take it upon him or herself
to constitute a committee of one to
make the celebration a grand sue
cess.
And on motion the Secretary was
instructed to invite the cooperative
unions of farmers and mechanics,
and other industrial organizations
to participate in the celebration.
A committee was also appointed
to visit the railroad officials for the
purpose of obtaining terms of ex-
cursiOn train.
- Council adjourned to meet at the
same place, at 2 p. m, Saturday,
May 30th. Members of the COM
mittee are earnestly requested to be
present. Also one delegate from
each Grange that wishes to take
part, and make the celebration a
grand success, and worthy Of the
name of Changers.
II. w. GoFF,
s. j. CUTLER, Chairman.
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

l. ..rvad IN subscribers by carrier, TO any
r.rt oS the div, every evening, lSundays ex-
epted-1 At fifteen cents per week, or sS-'oIo,
six months, and 500 per annum, "nen PAU
q advance.
An complaints about irregularities, ADDRESSED
this Office will receive prompt ~sttenton-
THr OMAHA DAILY Z VIII be maieo W
uiscribers at the following rates, .yaoieih's-
rixbly In advance:
500 per apnum.
x76 :" 6 .onths.
rHS OnAHA DAILY BEE has by lar the
LARGEST circulation in the city, ana u,
hsrelore, tbs best and cheapest sdvsr'slns
medium. ,o,Aces 25
.snta per line; local advertisements X
III. prr line: By the month, 10 Genus. 70
NIi.srent inserted for less than ~ oens'
Snsr;:i notices, 10 cents per hnei sinsie
ION not ~ than Is cents -nxh
T1.nsiept Advertisements must in's' ="
paid for I'm advance .reria]
Bates ior standing Advertisement os s
am I.ul Notices, Statements, Iapuis'
s,c requiring careful revision oy copy
Moan 10 he furnished, must be handed ~
S.fpre ten O'Clock A. H. to insure inseflon S"'
,ame day. hasora tvt
O'Clock Pm. o,.ockp n
a. Advertisements for the WEEKLY ~
ne handed in before Monday noon' iof 'n
same weeks issue.