davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01

Palenario Sabudra is in Jail at May
field on charge OF committing a
brutal outrage on girl only six years
old. The girl is not expected to re-
cover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01

THE SuTRo campaign In Nevada
has proved as great failure as
SuTRo's celebrated tunnel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
NI.ARRIEIb.

TELFORD-JA MISON..-In Los Angeles, on
the evening of the 10th of october, 1874, by
Justice Gray, Mr.. W. II. Telford to Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Jamison, all of Santa Ana, In
this county,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01

Call on @. n. BUSH when YOU
want to buy a Seth Thomas Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
Rancho For Sale.

ININE FARMING AND GRAZING LAND,
a 22,0O0 acres, 81 81 per acre. Address Box
lSS, Los Angeles Postoffice. oct24-2w"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01


Loans, at - I.2 Downey Block, ground
noof' ~ laa
- OR SAkE.-CHOICE DWELLING, CEN
gtrally located. Six rooms with bath room.
Grounds and trees In perfect condition. Sold
with or without Furniture, and at Il bargain.
EOR SALE.-RANCHO OF $50 ACRES
I with two houses, we'll with thirty feet of
water. One half under fence. 1900 Orange,
Lime. Lemon, Walnut and other trees. 28,.
900 Vines. Ample supply OF water for lrri-
CATION. Title perfect.
EOR SALE.-3OACREsF FARMING land
with dwelling house. Under cultivation
last year. Location, neat DOwney City depot.
Water ditch runs through the tract. Price
$1,000.
FOR SAlE.-sO ACRES EXCGLLENT
! corn or Tobacco land In .NZusa Township.
Price, $50 per acre.
EOR SALEM Los NIETOS TOWN.
{ ship, cultivated farm Of l2O acres with
house, barn. corrals, etc.a Located near r. II.
depot. Price, $50 per acre.
EOR SALE.-55 ACRES LANn-part of
san Antonio sRsncho--splend'd land.
Price, S1,7OO.
EOR SAlE.-ONE TRACT, 10 ACRES,
- with ,sW0 wines; one tract, l20 acres; one
of 100 acres; one OF ji1a acres, near Anaheim.
Also, Building lots in that thriving town.
EOR SALE.-CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
! IN this city at prices ranging from 500 to
800. 'Applyto u Llaly
]. VI. BALDWIN,
Ground Floor, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
WANTED.

IL lish, German or French. TRANSACTIONS
correctly made. /. Terms moderate. Apply
p. o. Box l57 octl7- Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01

ITO LET.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED
Il and very pleasantly situated rooms at E.
Second and Third, near new building. First
Glass board can be had near by. octlstf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
NEW TODAY.
II YOU have any money left

aItet all the numerous attractions OF this last
week, IL cannot be better expended than for
good cigars. | guarantee TO give full value
for the money and entire satisfaction to the
taste. Do not forget the place. II is a small
one bat full of good stock, where no pains are
spared to attend TO everybodies' wants in the
smoking line |. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next To W. J.. & Co.'s Express.
The latest Illustrated Papers always ON
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
.WANTS-LOST-FoUND.

p OST.-A GOLD KEY STONE with the
- following inscription: solomon Cahen,
Los Angeles Chapter, No. e. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving same at the
store Important. sr~r.- oci2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-01
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
j. VI. BALDWIN. CHAs. +. BEANE.
Real Estate and Money
& RoK x T. RS
THE FIRM OF
j. M. B AUDWIN

VIII negotiate Real Estate sales and Money
Loans, at - LIZ Downey Block, ground
floor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

hor death asInoe she died, said
he 10 q friend, palhelioally, ~ can
hardly toll whether what ! write 10
good for anything or not
j, u Trowbrldge, an old contrib
ntor 70 tho Atlantic, aud tho editor
OF Our Young Folks Ia the prosper
Gus days Of liosion publishing, lives
at Arlington, near Cambridge, on q
place that 10 associated with Mother
hatherek's exploit Of revolutionary
fame, lie continues 10 eommuni,
cate with y large audience Of young
readers by writing for NJ, Nicholas
and tho Youths Companion, though
II ID his ambition 70 devote tho 10,
malnder Of his literary life 70 more
severe and careful uompoalllon, lilo,
too, has turned gray, Ito has a
striking face, with remarkable
width IN tho region Of ldealIty, and
retains tho outward characteristics
Of n poet, which were Of no dlaad,
vantage 10 him 10 tho long, hard
struggle OF his carly days, EAST
Friends" his last boys book, orig,
lnally publIshed In NJ, Nicholas, u
said 10 DO autOblographloal Long,
fellow, Whittier and frowbrldge nj |
publish new volumes Of poems this
year, which Indicate how we'll thoy
love their profession. All arc In
ensy circumstances peounlarlly,
though only Longfellow IL rich We
have heard much NaId Of tho poverty
OF poets and much Of their improv.
ldenoo, but | do not know OF q
single Now England poet Of roputa-
ton who haa not made vi least u
moderate competence by his pen,
aud who haa not had tho good
sense TO mako provision for tho
winter Of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20
Religious Notes.

The Rev, DIR, Wlngheld, Of the Epls,
oOpal church, was c0nsecrated bishoI
for the missionary district of NOrtl
California, at Petersburg, Va, the %
Of Deem ber
Tae emperor Of Germany has given
TO the minister Of public Worship the
authority % permit the formation OF
Old Catholic parishes, Hitherto roy.
al decree has been necessary In each
case,
A French Catholic congress was held
NJ Lille on the 18th of November.
Catholic charities for the laborng
classes were the topics Of the different
addresses The congress, before sepa-
rating, voted an address 10 the pope,
whose bonedlctlon they had received.
The Rev. Henry Marley, II revivalist,
is attracting much attention In Toron-
to, Canada, Besides holding services
during the day, he has for some time
addressed two audiences every night,
no one building being large enough To
contain all who desire to hear him.
He Is himselfa Baptist, but ministers
Of all denominations take part in his
services,
The Pittsburgh synod of the Luther
an church has lately passed the fol-
lowing rule concerning the relation OF
the synod TO independent churches :
Lutheran congregations, which are
such not only in name, but also In doc
trine and practice, do not forfeit their
Evangelical Lutheran character by
not being connected with n synod, and
may be served by ministers of an
Evangelical Lutheran synod"
Trouble has arisen In u Presbyterian
church In Louisville, Kentucky, which
Is In connection with the southern as
sembly. In consequence of disagree
ments between some Of the elders of
the First church and Its pastor, DR.. S.
II. Wilson, the presbytery requested
DR.. Wilson to resign. This DR.. Will
son refused to do, and his church has
declared itself independent. a law
suit will probably follow to determine
to whom the church property now be-
longs.
The "missionn which Father Riv.
ington, of the church Of England, has
been holding in an Episcopal church
in Boston, has attracted attention to
the society Of st. John the evangelist,
(Which he belongs, This society was
founded in 1865, by the Rev. Richard
MenX Benson, vicar of Cowley, Eng
land. The Cowley fathers, as they are
often called, now number about TWEEN
ty-fiye. They have a house at CoWley.
and another in India, where they went
at the invitation of the bishops of
Bombay and Calcutta. They receive
no salaries, and have all things in COM
mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

King Kalakaua's reception at Wash
ington is described MS rather wanting
in display.
Alphonse Karr recommends his old
proposition That to improve the
French drama, nothing is required but
to hang ten actors yearly. Imam hum
BILE theater in the suburbs, tableauX are
enacted. The murder of A bel is n fa-
vorte subject, with the arch-angel pur-
suing Cain. When the curtain falls
the angel pursues the audience for
some sous, the sole recompense she re-
ceives.
The "Woolwich Infant" as NapO-
leon " is irrevently called III Paris,
has not the stuff in him to govern II
people that sees in a potentate nothing
more than II man aud brother, and
Prince Napoleon alleges his cousin the
prince imperial is ninny.
General Buffers ridiculous assertion
that his devotion to woman suffrage
ideas defeated him for congress has
caused good deal of amusement.
Mr.. Macarthur, of Philadelphia, has
declined the office of supervising arch
itect. The country fails TO obtain the
services of II man who is of high repute
in his profession, and the place is in
the meantime occupied by Mr.. 4dullett.
The Beecher- Brooklyn moral muck
heap has been covered up until after
the holidays, possibly for a longer time.
1t is matter of congratulation that
the lawyers have succeeded in restrict
ing somewhat the latitude claimed by
the plaintiff, and that all the filth OF
the original statements will not, as II
it were actual evidence, get into the
courts.
General and Mrs. Mcclellan will
spend this winter in Egypt. They are
now enjoying the voyage Of the Nile,
and Mrs. Mcclellan has been restored
to health.
Mirabeau has at last received his
statue, which has been placed IN the
palace of justice at nix. The great tri-
bune is thus revenged. Enshrined in
pantheon, then torn from thence by a
mob, Infatuated at the discovery of his
''grand treason,n he was thrown. into
the potter's field at Clamart, till
Proudhon re-established his memory
by proving that while Mirabeau had
relations with Louis XIV. and his
court, he was but as lawyer with 1
retained fee, not as man venally sold
Douglas Jerrold says, in his "Hedge
how letters" that "respectability is al
very well for folks who can have it FOL
ready money; but to be obliged t.
run in debt for it, is enough to breah
the heart OF an angelo
The empress of Germany is one o
the most simply dressed of women, ex
cept on occasions of ceremony. He
dry goods bills are said TO be less thai
the wives of many of the merchants
She drives out in calico dress. An'
Princess Bismarck, fresh and comeIy
though past sixty, superintends he
farm work, goes about the house witt
a great bunch of keys ht her girdle
and her house is filed with knitte'
quilts and such, the evidences of he
skill and industry, 2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

OF business mon may carry on their
trade on Sunday, all CLASSES must
necessarily hayp tho right 10 do tho
same Every one might not avail
himself of tho right AZ first, but the
greedy disposition Of human nature
would soon break over tho slight
barriers, Rivals would open on
Sunday, and then all tho varied bus
iness transactions would soon 20 on
10 on other days OF tho week, d,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
,,,afiina, except Monday, AT 90 q year ID
Hiyanee; b lurhlE months ~ fnrpna month
81 csuls Tor one wees singla copies, Il
gfulh
the Daily Herald Is nnw furnished lo subj
.eribers hy carrier 20 p Denls per week., lhi
paper WY mi b NM 'ahp'p,ig p ~, ,hnt
ma suhnrbh Witnin d mile ana hall Of III
senu house, Subscribers falling 10 receive
ihsir paper viii oblige by reporting W Ar
Weyille AZ this 0itee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD VIII DO pub.
lshed every saturday morning kubsorip-
lOn, t1bD per annum si,b1 Tor six months
nayabe IN advance, No subscription taken
lara loss period Than six inOntiR.
Advertisements Inserted " the rate OF VI M
HT eaah subsequent Insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
meetings, cards OF thanks, etc., 20 DO paid Tor
Nd Lalf advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

he ID regarded as q safe man, In.
herlllng with him in q marked
degree the moderation and good
sense which distinguished tho elder
Lafayette, and enabled him more
than once 10 give good counsel TO
bis errallp oountrymen,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

New Yorlg q, r,Rowell, y, NJ, Petiengill A
VI and Hates a Locke,
nowell a Chesman ~, Louis,
rhiladelphiai Coo, Weatherlll q Co,
tinelnnail y, II, faryin,
New Orleansl Thomas Molnlyre,
shrayepOrli w, ~, sparks.
Housl0ni 70, II, Gushing,
Austin, Texasi y, Yolgt,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20
Hearth and Home.
10 rs.
LADIES WANTED las AGENTS.
W. H. POPE, MD. L.E..LocKT, N.
POPE g. LOCKE.

Doctors Pipe and Locke have associated
themselves Nv the practice OF medicine and
surgery, and tender their services To tho ci'i-
gems OF Dallas and surrounding country.
Their Joint services will be rendered, whom
desired, without additional charge. DR..
Jaclnto hotel, and DR.. Pope at the -office.
ONCE on the corner Of Main and Lamar
streets, opposite Mofietts drug store, ....su.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20
THE GALVESTON TIMES

Call al N. n. FRANKLIN 4 Co.'S and sub
scribe for the Galveston Times, published
BY LoUeHERY 4 VAN HoRS, II Is straight.
ont democratic, and the largest ana cheap
estpapsr IN thastate n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-20

King Kalakaua's reception at Wash
ington is described MS rather wanting
in display,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

Our readers are familiar with the
government Of Louisiana, and need not
I've reminded that at general election
in 1872 McEnery was elected Cover
nor by majority Of 10000 over his op-
ponent, Kellogg, and Penn Lieutenant
Governor by majority Of 5000, over
Antoine. That Kellogg and his
miuicus took ftrciblc control Of the
State Government, and that the Federal
Government sustained the usurper.
Since then Louisiana has been not only
the worst government in the world but
the coeiliest. The citizens have been
promised reform time after time, but
instead Of reform, outrage after out
rage has been heaped upon them,
until nothing seemingly remained, but
death or dishonor, and ruin. On
last Monday they determined to put a
stop to further outrsges by the
usurpcrs,by hurting them from power.
A mass meeting Of citizens, without
regard to race, color or politics, was
called, and assembled, and resolutions
rcciting some Of the outrages commit
ted by the Kellogg government, de-
noncing Kellogg as usurpcr, and de-
handing his immediate ablication,
which demand was met with an at
tack upon the meeting by the Metri
politan Police-or more properly
speaking the negroes and white cut
threats, under General Longstreet,
organized to intimidate the citizens,
and sustain the usurpcrs in their
outrages upon the people of Louisiana.
The Police were driven back at the
first fire, aud subsequently surrendered
to the militia under Lient Gov. Penn,
Longstreet and Kellogg fleeing, Gov.
Penn took quiet possession Of the State.
House, and was installed Lieut.. Govor-
nor. Kellogg applied to the Presi-
dent for troops to sustain him and dis
perse Penn's militia. The President
has issued a proclamation ordering the
militia to disperse within FIVE days.
THE --LATEST. New Orleans
movement has extended all over Lou
isiana. though no more blood has been
shed. McEnery has arrived and ta-
ken control of the government. All
is quiet, and business resumed. The
negroes are satisfied and contented
with the turn of affairs. A Brigade
of colored troops under Kellogg re-
fused to FIRE shot in defense Of the
Usurper. Many petitions have been
forwarded to the President asking him
to keep off the Federal troops. Even
drunken, besotted Collector of Gus
tomSCasey, has signed a statement
to the President that all is quiet in the
city. The ComierJownaPs editorial
Of yesterday, advises civil war rath-
err than to succomb to a reinstatement
Of Kellogg. Let the word pass: Hands
off Grant. otherwise we'll off with our
coats and try 'em again!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

The canvass for Congress in the
Fayettc District. between the bellows
lunged and brilliant Tom Marshal and
the gifted blackburn, is the NEST re-
markable one in the annals Of
Kentucky politics. Both brilliant
orators, witty and talented, brave,
gallant and chivalrous, each finds in
the other a foreman worthy of his
Damascus; and such cutting, hacking
gnawing and slashing has never been
witnessed in the State between contes-
tanis for office. Blackburn has the
advantage of Marshal only in the fact
that he is the properly constituted
hag-man Of the Democratic party,
while his opponent carries the just
odium which necessarily attaches to an
independent candidate. His posi-
ton is new one for a defendant Of
the Marshal gcneslogy. and though he
bears up under the heavy burden very
well, Blackburn is daily adding 10 the
load until the last straw will be hoist
ed which will break honest Toms
spinal column about the first OF
November.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

GovERSER LESLIE has dispatched
q company Of sixty Of the State
Guards, under Col. Clark, to Breathitt
county for the purpose of breaking up
a gang of lawless desporadoes which
has kept upa series of disturbances
and reign of terror in that county for
several years past. We learn that the
people of Breathitt have not paid
taxes for six years past, and have not
had a Sheriff. or held a court for two
years. The militia will go to jackson,
seventy-six miles from Mt. Sterling,
where desperate named Strong has
collected a number Of rufiians and is
barricaded in the court house. The
expedition is under command Of
CAPTAIN Hendricks, of Lexington, an
experienced officer, and one acquainted
with the )untainous country into
which the troops will be taken. A few
desperate men will prove themselves
troublesome TO the citizen-soldiery IL
they run across them. We may listen
TO hear Of resistance and bloodshed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
VCEl ICEl. ICE!ll

viii deliver Lake Ice to regular customers in stan
flri, every morning through ths season, except
sunday At the lowest rate possible without loss 10
myseI Accounts must be promptly settled al the
Gloss Of escl month n I. nAkROw
lldru
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

TIE Missionary convention of the
Christian church held three days
session in Lexington last week, doing
little but mission work. A proposed
plan for a change in the mode of select
ing evangilists occossioned quite an
animated discussion, and it was finally
decided to allow the Louisville plan to
remain Ia force. Elder Samuel
Rodgers, Ct Covington, va s,sas been
seventy-fve years in the minisily. ad.
dressed the convention previous to ad-
journmenL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

The prophecies of brisk business
season hav not been realized. Trade
is unusually dull. even for August.
The country merchants buy sparingly,
and orders are light. The harvests are
unusu ally large, but they are equally
large in Europe, and the diminished
demand for grain for expectation
will lower the prices in the market 20
that tn increased crop will bring less
money. Already the price of grain
has dropped over twenty per cent;
and this fact, with the rise in the
rates Of freight on the great through
! ines, make Western farmers slow to
buy goods.
But there is no good reason for
thinking this duleness will continue
lon g. The old stock of goods is nearly
exhausted. People cannot wear old
clothes nor use old carpets forever.
Railway iron will wear out and the
best Of machines break and give out at
last. The panic has spent its forece
and the country is fast recovering from
its effects. Shaky firms have been
Compelled to suspend, while strong
Ones have recovered and are in a
better business condition than ever.
Bus iness Of all kinds is done on safer
principle and in healthier way than
before last years crisis. People have
learned what stocks are valuable, and
there is less gambling in speculation
than formerly, while the stocks and
bonds of roads that are really good are
constantly sppreciating. Three quar-.
tiers of the iron-works in Pennsylvania,
stopped by the panic, are at work, and
the others will resume operations soon.
All kinds of manufacturing are slowly
increasing and there is an increasing
call for ships. Money is plenty and
seeking safe investments, while real
estate is favorable TO building. These
are small things in themselves, but
they are healthful and encouraging
signs of returning business activity
and prosperity. Tho currency ques-
ton was kept open so long that the
uncertainty was seriously injurious to
trade of all kinds but now that
question is settled for two years at the
least, and business men know what to
depend upon and govern themselves
accordingly. There is such thing as
too much business rs well as too little,
and with our present enormous facili-
ties it is to overdo. The prosperity Of
the future will result quite as much
from saving as getting.-Hearth and
Home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

THE Radicals of the Rockcastle
Congressional district have called a
convention for the purpose of hor ming
their former standard baerer against
Mat. Adams, Richard Wood, off the
track, and nominating an opponent for
Cockrill. The district is just little
doubtful with the Democracy since the
invincible, Adams has declined t. run
again for reelection, and though Wood
was good enough to run against Adams
two years ago, some moneyed man is
to be brought out this year and Woods
sacrificed. Ii is fortunate, however, for
Wood as Cockrlll will proyea hard
one to defeat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18

THE distressing condition Of affairs
in Louisiana, as,tated in q flood Of
war dispatches from New Orleans
since Tuesday morning last, is enough
to make the adamantine gizzard OF
Beast Butler bleed. A generous,
brave, chivalrous and truly noble
people gored to desperation by misrule,
usurpation, tyranny and the worst
species cfpersecution, rise in their weak
ness and make the attempt, in the
face of immediate humiliation, to free
themselves from a yoke of worse than
Egyptian bondage, by hurting from
their positions of usurped power, a
beastly chief magistrate and his thew
ing, souless minions. Much as we re-
gret the uprising, and as perfectly futile
rs the resort to arms Of even Southern
saints and angels must prove, We can
but thank God that there remains in the
people of Louisiana spirit Of courage
to dare MAINTAIN their rights and die. So
desperately intent is the Radical party
upon carrying the Southern States next
November, that it Is perfectly honsen-
ical to hope that any degree of justice
will he shown the whites in revolt
against the usurpers. Grant will over
come them with his soldiery and draw
the cruel cords tighter around their
very threats, while Northern Radicals
perfectly oblivious of the provocations
to revolt, will ratify the action in
the passage gilmore hcllish laws for the
complete enslaving of every free white
citizen of the doomed South. As
matters cannot possibly be made worse
by 1t, we hope the armed citizens of
ruined Louisiana will make the fur
fly while they can.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-09-18
FlFTEESrH ANNUAL SESSION.
CALDWELL INSTITUTE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
DANVILI.E. KENTUCKY.

The Fiiieenth Annual session begips Monday,
September ith, under the charge Of Rev. yoHs v.
ed teachers In all departments. The Principal
bring 10 this institution the results Of twenty year,
sxperienes aud his accustomed enthusiasm and do
inauires made by parents and vi We full nlormation
The Institute Itself Is too well-known for any de-
scrp,ion of It's past % present 10 he given. None
in the State excel !, In elegance and comfort 81
send his daughter. Address Principal. I2s-at