davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-14
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF SILAS NJ. STOUT,
~ deceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrators of the estate of
Silas NJ. Stout, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against thesaid
deceased, to exhibit them with the nece sary
vouchers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
istratrix, ut the office OF V. F. Howard & Sons,
No ID Temple Block, in the city and county OF
Los Angeles. LAVINIA STOUT,
Administrative of the estate of Silas M. Stout,
deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, Nov. Is, 1878.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-14
A WORD TO ADyERTIsERs.


MRS. DONALDSON, OF THE
AVx Eight Mile House, Cowango Pass, an
nounces that she will receive few gentlemen
10 board. No pains will be spared to add to
their comforts with facilities for going and
coming from the city. oc31-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-14
l SsI

Ma |
t't)tll |
Sec |
stree
Stt, |
stree,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-14
r. NJ. coNRoY.

A CCOUNTANT AND COLLECT
"A ING AGENT. Office-Room No. 8, Tenn
pie Block, Los Angeles. Book keeping by the
The city and cc.... Qe7tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-14
iEo REINECKE. SAM. JONES.
CLARENDON SHAVING PALACE
AND
BATH ROOMS.

Hair Trimming, Shaving, Shampoo.
Ing Hot, Cold and shower Baths.
YNHE two leading Barber Shops Of
l. the city have consolidated, and are now
at Mr.. Reineckes old stand, which has just
been thoroughly refitted and furnished in
the most superb manner.
We employ the BEST BARRIERS, and re-
specially solicit custom from all who wish
work executed satisfactorily. We nuke the
BATHING BUSINESS specially, and have
the only Bath Rooms In the city. DB Under
the Clarendon. decl7
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

lege Of Apostles, or the Councils Of the
Church, or the conventions of the par
ty, or the commanding genius of Jeffer-
son. That day has passed, and now the
people make and enforce creeds. new
er dreamed of aspiring 30 high, and yet
some Republican orators and newspa-
pers, and notably one Democratic paper,
have done me the honor TO call the opin-
ion which entertain, in common with
the Democratic party Of Ohio, by the
name of Pendletonism. They honor
me overmuch; thay tax my modesty,
Lest through Misrepresentation or In
difference they may mistake II, let me
tell them what Pendle,onism Is. 1t i
obedience TO the Constitution and the
laws lcheersl; equality before the law
and faithful administration of the law
the largest liberty consistent with public
order; equality and exact justice to all
men; honesty and fidelity In every
office; reform wherever there Is abuse
no sumptuary laws; taxation only for
revenue: subject to revenue, free trade
gold aud silver the basis Of the currency,
and specie payments TO be reached as
soon as industry will permit; honest
aymeut VI MI ucuts HDu sacreu pfc-
servation of public faith; simple Gov
ernmcnt; home rule; States rights
small expenditures low taxation; lands
TO actual settlers; homestead exempt
ions, and heart which can ALWAYS fee
for the struggles aud sufIerings of labor
and would shape every policy as far al
possible to relieve IL from the burden'
which oppress it. Loud and enthusi
asfic cheers.
This is Pemdletonism. believe il Il
Democracy. lCries of 1T is, il isl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09
For he Jasper Courier.
Morgan-Why a. Candidate?
BOOM TOWNSHIP. Oct. L 1874.

Mr.. DoASE:- In as much As Mr..
Harrison Morgan was virtually forced
into the field as candidate for County
Commissioner against his will and wish
by some tricky.wily designing politicians
Of Huntingburg, would it not be well
to make such statement through the
Courier, 50 that voters might vote un-
We are Informed out
here, on good authority, that Hunting
burgh brought him out aud announced
his name before he had even consented
to run. This Is probably Huntingburgh's
dernicr resort
FAIR PLAY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09
FAIR PLAY.
To Teachers.

You are hereby notified that the di
vision of the Townships in this county
has no effect upon the Township lnsti-
tutes; and Township Institutes will
only be held in the six Townships, to-
wit: cambridge. HARRISON, Columbia,
Hall, Ferdinand and Patoka, and that
you are requested TO attend the Insti-
tute in the Township in which you were
TO teach.
T.. X. BRuSpIcK, Co. Supf.
October 9fh, l87f.-aw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

MATES OF ADvEKTJBEING.
For square. 10 lines or less, week, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, rs cts.
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
A fraction over even square or squares,
counted a. square. These are the terms
for trsusient advertisements; a reasona-
BILE deduction will be made to regular
advertisers.
Notices of appointment Of admins
traitors and legal notices Of like character
to be paid Ia advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each 4l.0O
Fer County $50
For District, Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

stones and shells Of all coiors, shape
and sizes. In the second is genera,
collection Of rare stones and flipts forr I.
in this State. The next Indian rel.
of skulls, other bones Of the boi,. 80.
q lot Of earthen bowls aud pitcher,
found In the mounds OF Coboma county
Miss. The next are mound relics, found
In this State. owned by Prof Daniel
Hough, of this city. Then come he
old books, man nuscripts, aud rare prints.
The four hundred years old Bible; III
quadruple sheet Of the Boston Nation.
Of the date of July 18th. 1S41. Ii is
folded so as 20 snow the title psge.
When opened 10 its full size il would
nearly cover the floor of medium sized
room. A copy of Shakspeare's Original
works printed ia 1885. A letter written
by Washington i'm l776. Some table
ware, used by Napoleon at the Tuilerie's
and some Of Maxmillian's while in Mex
leo. A number of aquariums filled
with gold fish. The case of old bonnets
and hats worn by q quakeress In l74O:
guns, swords and military traps which
were used in the late war; an elephant
many other curiosities which are i'm
..Ir ,.. o,,a,,, =. 'I.,,
,avar 1c, ,hrnnrh v,a%arr"a ." ,';s,, .n'
RsaiL;a', oaa aa,,na - "a.,, =. 'i'or'
,.r or liz % ha,i a, ~ sh.,,,a 80 n1 UT
,w;,., r.;ac,.d ,noS.,s ~, oa'",neu -,
!" h,a 3;sanno;n,,nan,s = s;n "'e p'eas-
|thiny that ranld he concs;vad IN w..
KEGS brain IL shown.
az hm;,d;ma s,nas ,s,r;Gsd s,' e.r'o, W,
Ishanas "a - Ill III :s "'i
Lnnwn n.naa l., pr.s n.n" p ~
IoT ,h;s sl, n,an,sr os arco..,.s .". DA a..
nj. I vad IN glsss casss "'0 ui'-
Tbs ,hrs" .rac h.,,. NJ .s,.
ror,d ns ocs;en .md ,;so aen."eIx
In motion ~ " '' P'''"'' all
In smothar hall ,n-s,.;r. - h. a..
handy ani fancy v ork of Iadies which
cannot be si,rpassed.- embroideries.
lpatch. wax and tapestr~. A very ol3
land curious assortment OF bonnets snd
hats worn by Mrs. Peabody one hundred
lyears ago, and her slippers. ployes lace
and combs, also. babv
clothes sixty years old. Here. also. Are
the p,anos, melodiaas orraps. and
lb,-ass il strumcnts also. an eleyant dis
play of the modern STYLE of dre.s and
toilets. Furniture. carpets. drapery for
windows: handsome dry goods. &c. a..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

rrThc vilest sinner may reiurn--e'-
'rything save an umbrella.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

nrTwo heads are better than one
especially in barrel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09
pUBLisHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsPRR,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, By
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFTICE.-Ix CouRIER BUILDING ON
WHsT MAIN STREET.

PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 &C
For six months, +: i "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09

Fellow-citiyens, may speak one word
OF myself without egotism? l believe
YOU will bear witness that ! have always
been jealous and faithful servant OF
the Democratic party; that ! have un-
derstood it's principles and faithfully
maintained them: that have not un-
duly aspired to leadership or attempted
To dictate It's profession Of faith. To
make creed has been heretofore re-
served for the high powers Of the Col
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

A delegate conversation Of the Republicans Of the
state Of Kansas will be held In Representative hail. tn
the city Of Topeka, Wednesday, the I'm DAY OF
August A. ~ ls7A. at the hour Of 10 Tor the
pnr,csc Of aommatng candidates for the following Of
fces, to-wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of STATE
Auditor of STATE
Treasurer Of State
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
One Associate Justice Of the suprcins Court:
All OF counties legally organized 1t the sitting Q!
the Last legislature and others. shall be entitled
20 the following representation, to-wu: Two oeie-
eatrs from each reprs sentative district.
Il recommended thnf the primary meetings Tor the
purpose Of electng delegates to the state
herein called Be held on Saturday the 18th day Q!
August, 1874, such hours may be designated by
the central committee Of each
or in the event that there be such committee, ny the
central committee of the county.
is recommended that in addition TO the delegates
herein provided for alternate be elected Tor eacn
delegate No pcrson will he entitled 10 seat OF vote
the convention by virtue Of holding the proxies Of
my - 'e JOHN GUTHRIE. Chairman.
u. d ENAEEr, SECRETARY.
june Il, 1Ssi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

Ii preparations of war can be taken
as indications of coming events, il
would seem that all Europe is apprehen-
sivc of disturbance of the peaceful
conditions which at present generally
prevail there. In Germany Krupp, the
great manufacturer Of cannon, has raised
lean OF 100000 thalers to extend
49,, works, while by the beginning OF
next year the whole army will be
equipped with the Mauser rife. In
France evory cxertion is being made to
place the military establishment on q
more formidable footing than it has had
for many years. Austria is greatly IT,
crcasins its army and in Russia it is
proposed to raise the army to 5000, 900
by enforcing general CONSUMPTION the
coming autumn. Notwithstanding the
cordial relations which apparently exist
between the Car and the Emperor Will
liam, the newspapers of St. Petersburg
persist in accusing Germany Of dispo-
siiion to go to war with France and the
rest of mankind as soon as possible ; and
the ti-German feeling which is SO gen.
cral among the Russian people undoubt-
cdIy extends to the highest circles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
Kansas Roel1e RallUay.
GENHRAL PAssENaER OFFICE,
KANSAS ClrY, juno LIST, 1874. (

.>~ 49, sssS ASsy ~
To my friends in Kansas and Colorado.
1 will be very much indebted if you
will send me during the season, choice
specimens of your productions, in the
way Of fruit, vegetables, wheat, rye,
oats, corn, and grain generally, in the
stalk and threshed grasses. forage
plants, etc. Send small quantities and
choice specimens only; and memoran-
DUN Of where grown, BY whom, yield
TO the acre, etc. Also specimens Of
your minerals, building stone, coal, ores
and anything which will aid me TO at
tract settlers 10 your country.
! am arranging for my personal use, q
cabinet of Minerals, to be designated rs
"Keim's Colorado Specimens" which
will comprise choice specimens of Col
orado gold, silver, copper, lead and
minerals generally, and all stones which
will bear polish or cut for Ornamcnta
purposes. The collection will be dis
played in my Office here, and used at the
various FAIRS and Expositions through
out the country, and finally will be dis
played, in splendid style, at the great
CoHseu"ioA OAuiOitsOn1 NJ 1nuaucipui".
l believe you have some knowledge of
my past efforts to advance your country
and hope you will assist me in every way
in your power to 60 on with the COED
work. Send all specimens to mo BY ex-
press-l VII pay charges and be sure
to send your name, to enable me to &C
knowledge receipt, which will do in
every case. Very truly yours,
BEVERLY r. kEIM, Gent. Pass'r. Agt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

abutment 10 ll4O feet and the distance
between tho eastern shore abutment and
Dyke avenue in East st. Louis, where
the superstructure gives place TO road
bed, 1850 feet, making the total length
of the structure from Broadway in st.
Louis to Dyke avenue in East st. Louis,
AIS or only fraction less than mile.
The railroad track extends several thous-
and feet further on tho Illinois side,
while on tho st. Louis side the distance
through tho tunnel proper is 1000 feet,
excluding tho open cut between Clark
avenue and point where q connection
is made with the tracks of the Pacific
railroad, which is 800 fect further.
The superstructure is composed entire
" of iron and steel, with the exception
Of the iron roadway and passenger
tramway, which are covered with pine
and oak boards two inches in thick ness.
There are $500 tons of iron and 5000
tons Of steel used in its construction,
and it is estimated that it is capable of
withstanding pressure of at least sever
al times its own weight, aud 1t is capa-
BILE of withstanding oil tho pressure that
can be put on it by ordinary rolling
stock Of railroads and any probable
weight resulting from traffic and travel
on the roadway.
The tunnel is about 1000 feet in
lenghth and is now abeut completed. 1t
consists oftwo distinct archways, extend
ing the entire lcagth, which are separa-
ted by q massive brick wall with open
ings or doors twenty feet apart,
which afford means of communication,
designed mainly to the accommodation
Of the employees of the company while
on duty. Two railroad tracks have
been laid along the entire line, the ties
Of which are ballasted with macadam
and gravel, which when perfectly settled.
will ronder the road beds smooth and
easy. The cost Of the structure is not
far from SlO,O0O,0OO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
Re,lblIcar pistrlct Coayeatioa.

The Republicans Of the Flint ConEre< sona District
of the state OF Kansas will meet in delegate cOnven-
zion At the court house, in the city OF Le.venxorh:
On the ecth day Of August A. D. 1874, at the hour o.
five O. clock, L. for the purpose OF nominating
one member Of Congress for said dis frict.
This Convention shall b. composed Of two delegates
from each representative district in this Congressman
district.
h recommended that the delcg ltes to this conven-
fion e elected thu 18Th day of August, at the pm
Iiary mertin: called the purpose Of elec;ns dele
gales the State Convention. and that at the same
time alternate shall be elected for each regular de-
Is order Of the committee at their regular meeting
n Manhattan the 18th inst.
s. d. LECoMPrE, Chairman.
CTRrs LELAND, JR-, Secretary
Republican papers Of the district please copy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
Republican Central Oonnittee Meeting.

The Republican Central Committee Of Saline county
arr requested the house in Salina,
Saturday the 18th day of July, At O'Clock N.
TO fsk such actions lie necessary TO call county
convention purpo.c OF electing delegates 70 rep
saline county in the Republican Congressional
and state Conventions be held the .0th and 26th
August next and attend 10 such other business
may c.nar before the committee.
Inc following named gentlemen constitute the com
mittrr: A. r. Collins, +. Kingmn. James smith.
Eric torsse, 1enry Miller, W. N. Anderson, NJ D..
.i-cuA. A. &. kennison, L. F. Ia ulkncr, and the
under signed. Respectfully,
D. L wAGSrAFP. Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09

lie who bstrays another's secret. be-
cause no has guarreled with hin, wxs
never worthy Of the sacred name Of
frieud; breach Of kindness on one side
will not justify breach Of trust on the
other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
TIRE BRIDGE CELEBRATION AT ST. LOUIS.

After protracted colloquy with our
best friends and a minute inspection of
our peck ct book-its resources and posi-.
BILE and probable powers Of opening up to
the demands of an ''infa,ion" policy-we
decided to get aboard the cars and go to
witness the bridge celebration. This::con-
illusion was not hastily arrived at, but
was the fruit of long and mature delib-
Grafton. We "paussd before this nigh
ty prodigy" (going to the cclebration)
for long time. 10 be sure we had
railroad passes and tho extra expense
wouldn't be much but the question
which nearly distracted US was: "Can
Salina spare US for four days?" And
wouldn't some of the people circulate o
report that we had stolen horse, run
away for the "bcnefit of our creditors"
or gone off - elcctioneer for Tom Cava-
naugh, Secretary of State in embryo.
We weighed these latter matters alb
stractedIy, to be sure, and yet we weigh
ed them before starting. We expected
to compose the "St. Louis party" ourself;
but at the depot, in due course of time
on Friday morning, appeared Mr.. Frank
Goodnow, who was bent on the Same
crazy expedition.
We always like to strike the two gen.
ial Kansas Pacific conductors, Phelps
and Cheney. The former superintcn-
ded the train from Salina TO Kansas
City, and the latter the train on which
we returned. No better conductors can
he found on any roads, and the Kan.
.ss Pacific is increasing the number of its
friends by retaining the services Of these
two very cstimable gentlemen. The
Kansas Pacific is fast taking rank as one
Of the best roads in the country, has an
elegant road bed and is equipped with
the best of rollin. stock. Many Of the
prcjudiccs which formerly existed to-
wards the road arc being rapidly remov-
ed and people living along its limo be-
gin to think that for a "souIless corpor-
alton" there are numberless railroads in
the country much worse than the K. P.
The railroad has commenced to know
and understand the people better andthc
people to know and understand the rail-
road better.
We expected 10 End delegations from
the different towns IN Kansas in waiting
for the train which would bear them to-
wards the center of s.traction-the
bridge celebration. Bat there were
comparatively few who were destined
that way, and Frank and ourseff almost
began to think that we were the only
lunatics about Al Kansas City, how
ever, we found q goodiy company bound
tor St Louis which was largely increased
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
STEEL GOODS

OF the best brands an at prices that will asonis
cry one
Call US before purchasing any kind Of impenepfs
and see what have.
We have now ON hand for exhibitions the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-09
FINEST FINISHED REAPER

Ever 10 > market. Call anil il and somrh in
NLw rs - srlf-raAe Reaper no charge for looAin-
Thanks fol past patronage, hope by fair anal jn-S
calm. to receive all former patron and ask every
re to call antisc~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-15
Communicated
A Man I'm n Glass House.
Editors of the Register

FullOlS VI lNNSi'e'''
| see by the published proceedings of
the Republican Convention held in
MoundSville on the 2nd day of this
month rs reported in the Wheeling IN
teliiqeaccr, that &. 5. NJ Fadden, Of this
place made speech on that occasion, in
which, it is said, he showed up my stu
piditv a. II Senator on the Capital re-
noval question, and that his remarks
were well received BY the meeting. |
have known for some time that my good
friend McFaddcn, owes me grudge
on account Of II newspaper controversy
that took place between us a few years
ago in which people thought he came
out second best; in fact he was
kicked out of the office OF
Superintendent of the Penitentiary
by his own party, because Of certain facts
that were brought to hight in the course
of that controversy. Whether his failure
to perform properly his duties rs a public
officer was caused by stupidity or ava
rice, am not preparcdto say; one thing
is certain, grave charges We're preferred
ayasnit him, and the trouble with him
was they were proven, and his party
friends very politely told him that they
had no further use for him, in that office
In conclusion | have but to remind
that gentleman that once upon time
there was certain Phillips Committee
assembled in the town of Moundsville
and that proceedings in which he was
somewhat interested took place in the
Lindsey Institute in the city of Wheel
ing. These little incidents should con-
stantly bring to his memory that he
lives in glass house and ought not to
cast stones ut his neighbors. o..
b. w. PRICE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-15
TWEED AND SHEPHERD.

The Radicals are beginning to vince II
little under the many charges brought
against them, rs party, and one which
thcvscemto be somewhat inclined to reply
TO- is that, when thievery was INDUCED
IN bv Boss TWEED, of New York, he was
ovcrhaulcd by the Democracy there, and
sent to States Prison; but when 1t was
carried on by Boss SHEPHERD, in Wash
ington. the Radical administration sought
t. reward him by keeping him in office
and even recommending him for pro
motion. The attempted reply to this is
that the Radicals themselves, assisted
by the New York Times, caused
TwEEps overthrow and punishment.
Now it is absurd to say that the New
York Times, sheet managed and edited
bvan unnaturalizcd EngliShman, was able
10 exert such a great influence over a
majority of $4,000 Democratic citizens of
New York. 1t is wcll-knOwn that the
New York UorH, the leading journal of
the Democracy, and one ofgrcat intiu-
cncc in its community, fought the battle
against the Tammany Ring bitterly and
rclcntlessly, and in its fight it was as
sisted by such coadjutors rs CHARLES
OCoNoR, JUDGE BARRETT and SAMUEL
J. TILDEN; men of note and reputation,
rs stcrliug, whole-souled, lifelong Dem
ocrats. These are they who arrested the
stcalings in their party, had the
thieves tried, and when convicted, pun
shed. 1t is also well-known in New
York that TwEED's reign was pro
longed in measure, by the Radi-
cols themselves. He was ALWAYS
coquetting with them. They held
numerous offices under him, and county
supervisor, one SMITH, 1--WE believe his
first name was HANK Radical of prom
lnence IN his party, was great friend of
TWEED; an active member OF the Tam
many Ring, and man Who threw the
entire weight of his influence toward
securing its maintenance. No, it's use
less to say that any but honest Demo-
Gratis effected TwEED'S overthrow, and
what is more: the experiments of putting
in Office sO-called ReformerS, such a
Mayor HAvEMYEB, have been attended
with such unhappy results, that the peo-
ple will be forced, for self-protection, to
withdraw from power llthOse who sympa-
thize, even family, with Radicalism. This
then is the sum of the matter. TWEED,
punished by Democratic majority, Ian
guishes in Blackwelrs Island; sHEr-
HERD. rewarded by Radical admins
tration, flourishes in the Capital of the
country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-15

Col. JACOB HoRNBRooK, in the course
of n conversation with us, yesterday,
said that 'the national road between
Wheeling and Elm Grove is now IN
better condition than it has before been
for twenty years, and the side tracks are
smoother" This is high praise of the
skill and faithfulness of Superintendent
THoRxBURG, and his sid-de-camp, Capt
AsKEw, for there is no man in the
county more competent to Judge nor
less given to idle hattery than Col. HORN
RRnOK