davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

Gentlemen are Invited to Call, Exam.
inc and buy pair of WINTER SHOES for 81.
CANTRr ILL., 24l Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
MYSTERY OF THE COURT OF LONDON SERBIA
TIE BEST BOOKS FOR READING EVER PRINTED.

Mysteries Of the Court OF London BY Reynolds 81 %
Rose Foster Second Series Of Court of London". 50
Caroline of Brunswick. Being the Third Series. %
yenetia Being the END Of the series" W
Mary Price or The Adven lures OF o Servant Maid. 70
Eusiace Quentin. Sequel to MARY Price. 20
Joseph WiImot or The Memoirs OF q Man Servant. o.
Bankers Daughter. Sequel to Joseph Wilmot. %
Lord Saxondale; or, Life Among London Arfs- -
Count ChrlstovaL Sequel to Lord Saxondale" %
Above In paper covers or In cloth At 10 each
81 Above books for sale by all booksellers. or
copies OF any one or all will be sent postpaid 70 any
one place. renting price to the Pubshers,
I. b. PETERSON d BROTHERS,
3O6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, PA.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
SELLERS DREAM.
SEE IO-MORRUW'S ARCADIAH.
THE TWO GREAT BOOKS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

TINE TWO GREAT BOOKS
L FOR THE HOLIDAYS
THE AMERICAN CYcLOP EDrA,
comprehensive library In itself; great nat sl en-
terpr rise In which cverv American may take prsuc.
The edition Of the CycopGdia now In course OF
publication IS enurGy rewritten ana appears with mara
and illustrations To be completed In sixteen
hns V0''s,oiL soLD nVT ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Any subscriber desiring to present the volumes y .
friend have those ready delivered and the suc-
ceeding volumes forwarded as they appear. Dehvered
ada. Price, in cloth, Is per volume; sheep, ~; hau n
rocco, 81 full turkey, Slu. -
pICTUREsQUE AMERICA;
Delineaton by Pen and Pencil OF the Lana We lIvs
In, with Illustrations stee! and MOOD ny emnens
This magnnccnt producton-thc greatest work Of the
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past Is now completed and is onere0 70 Is ~
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ican are em,,tIed 70 be considered the greatest mon
mcnts OF American art and literary ach'evement thA
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$40 AMI SOL Broadway, New York !
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

Everde1l's Wedding and Ball Cards,
Orders OF Dancing elegant Roxes Note Paper pre-
ents; Crests Monograms low prices. 302 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED.
IN New revised edition, with new evil Illustrations 9, traitor
Brought down TO date, Price - cents
on New York city 1t Is gratifying TO write this renem
berng the moderate price the Appletons nave set %
this work New York w orld. -
$40 and SOL Broadway.
Sent free by mall to any address in the United statsa
on receipt Of the price.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Is, 1874
II Is now believed that the authorities viii not
insist on forcing negroes into the Upper Grls
High Scnool.
The Returning Board is Investigating the
charge OF fraud and doct0red returns. Jonn Doug
las and Colonel George Soule, experts, testify to
erasures and changes In the returns from st.
Helena and Sabine parishes.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
THE FAMOUS FRASER poRTRAIrs.
THE WORKS OF JAMES 'aILLRAY. THE cAR1oA-

The Works of James Glray. the Caricaturist
With tne story ol his Lie and lines, and iuil
and anecdotal Descriptions Of his engravinga
Eded by Thomas Wright, ESQ.,, NJ. A., Frs
illustrated with ninety full page plates and over
4Ov wood engravings. Alto, 900 pages hand
somely bound In cloth extra, gilt. SIT q
or. in morocco extra, rich style........... - q
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

A.-Mfl1fOns OF Men, Long Sorely Ar
ficted with rupture have heard welcome story of
THE ELASTIC Truss, 6s} Broadway and liste ming TO
Its voice. found their nrmity permanently cured
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

Hojer & Ora ham, Wire Sign Makers
Sign. store and Office Painters 81 Duane street
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

A.-MOthers, Do Not Give Your
children soothing syrups, which contain opium but use
MILK OF MAGNEslA, and you will never be without II
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

One Bottle OF Wfstnr's BRlsam OF Wild
CHERRY will often the severest Cough Cold.
Fifty cents and II bottle; large bottles much the
cheaper.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
SUNDAY READING FOR THE YOUNG.

FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
Tux AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY
are the exclusive Agents tor tha ahova books
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
Bismarck S Policy Toward France, Italy
and the Catholic Church.
Eloquent Speeches for the Prose-
cution and the Defence.
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
The Conflict with Bismarck Makes a
Grave for Early Friendship.

LONDON. Dec. 15 1874.
The Times special despatch from Berlin says
Baron Hostein testlfed at Won 4rnims trial yesser.
day that In consequence OF being informed by
Landsberg that Arnim mistakenly attributed 10
Prince Bismarck the intention OF going to war with
France on account OF the pastoral letters OF the
French bishops, he wrote TO a friend in Berlin to
inform Prince Bismarck that the Ambassador in
Paris was beccaitng nervous at critical period.
THE PRUssIAN POLICY IN PARIS.
additional DISPATCHES between Prince Bis.
marok and Count Won Arnm are published.
Among the most important Is one from Won
Arnm stating that the German government
.snolld not discourage the hopes OF the Bonapart-
ist, as they were 1.-THE only party which did not
proclaim the necessity for war OF revenge"
b this Prince Bismarck replies that there is no
occasion to encourage any French faction "while
NJ rhiers faithfully ulhls the treaty stipulation"
rE FRIENDSHIP OF ITALY NOT WORTH A WAR.
Aother despatch from Prince Bismarck informs
Cont Won Arnim that he is mistaken II he thinks
Germany desires Italy and France to quarrel, as In
rha,evnt Germany would be dragged into the
suppu Of Italy,"
Speeches by the German Lawyers for
40 Prosecution and the Defence.
BERLIN, Dec 15 1874.
Inle Won Arntm trial to-day the Public Prose-
-cuu spoke In reply to the argument delivered
yesrday by Herr Holtzendori. or counsel for the
defae, and the latter responded to the Crown
onnf's speech
.Th Crown Right of Property In the
Papers Denied by the Defence.
1870 BERLIN, Dec. 15-P. M.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

A.-1O, 900 Pairs Oversnoes, SeIf-Acting
nverhoes put on ana of without using the hands and
neatest in the world at BROOKS 1876 Broadway, cor
ner Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
VIEW PUBLICATIONS.

VIEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHEAPEST BOOKSTORE ~ rHE WORLD
~ 67.s32 Magnificent Holiday Books
s.s7a Bibles. e. 0pr Pr.yer S',rfi Books. &C..
ms s.ereo.copis = views. s'ss 'eass cssc cmo., &C..
27s2 chiiaren's Books, ok asc .le each. worth Il
LEGGAT BROTHERS. No. 5 Beekman st.. cor. Park row:
HOLIDAY LIST.
ls74-lS7s
scRIBxER, wELFo0D 4 AARMsTRos,>
No. s54 Broadway. New York
NEW FINE ART GIFT BOOKS.
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In the highest style ofar Edited with Notices
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ana GIT edges. .tW -
THE FAMOUS FRASER PORTRAITS
S5nS SS,s Siih fI,sra,y y !ss Siiii;%
VILLAIN Bates wl'a sGpeSas o casscs as'ss
Spesn's college Bir,nIn;ssm Denny .o
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what truly charming book OF pictures ani prose
the quntessence. as 1t were, OF Macise and Magnu.
giving the very form pressure OF their literary
nme-Would this century of lustrous characters
make"-Notes and Queries, March IL 1871.
THE WORKS OF JAMES GILLRAY. THE CARIOA-
TURIST.
The Works of James Gilray the Caricaturist
With the story OF his Lite and lines and iuil
and Anecdotal Descriptions of his engravinga
Edied by Thomas Wright, ESQ.,, NJ. A., Frs
lM wood engravings. 4to. 6Oj pages, hand
somey bound cloth extra, gilt. SIT -
or, in morocco extra rich style. - "
THE TURNER GALLERY.
series OF sixty Engravings from the principal
Works OF Joseph Malord William Turner With
Memoir and illustrative Notes by Ralph Mich
olson Wornum india Proofs royal folio, half
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Full catalogues of Standard Works in elegant bind.
Publications. now ready and mailed TO any address Oh
- ANY Of the above books sent prepaid upon receipt
ofprice. by sCRiBNER, WoLFokD ARMSTRONG.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

A.-Fine Furs at Popular Prices.
SEALSKlN FURS a specially. BURKE, Manufacturer
zl4 Broadway, Park Bank Building
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

v,RoADwAY BEAUTY.
SEk ru>Noknow'S AeCADlAN
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

average temperature lcstcIUdf. l4E
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Los Angeles Social Gatherings.

They are very pleasant, with one
exception: there is too much sitting
and staring in silence, especially
among the gentlemen. Now it is al
most unbearable to a timid stranger
like myself to sit in long hall oppo-
site q row of finely apparelled, intelli-
gent and handsome men. [ cannot
keep from glancing at them OCCASION
ally, and think how much l would like
to converse with some of them, or taxi e
promenade around the room; but
they are as immovable as the Sphinx;
they neither talk with each other
nor attempt to entertain any lady,
young or old. l was in Good Tenn
plars' Hall on the latest festive occa-
sion, and it was very hard for me to
keep from making an overture in that
direction. But every one knows that
it would be great breach of etiquette
for a lady to go more than half way
towards establishing social basis. L
did, however, venture timidly across
the hall, when l saw professor of
music whom knew, and happy was /
to have an excuse for approaching thi
dignified array of embodied silence.
How did l get over those quick glances
from forty pairs of wondering eyes ?
Oh, by hastily addressing the accom-
plished Professor with an invitation to
play the organ, which was gracefully
accepted; and the result was the play
ing and singing of Prof. Havell, which
was one of the most delightful features
of the evening.
Why is it that so many gentlemen
sit all the evening gazing at the oppo-
site side, at nearly as many ladies,
who sit gazing at them? Are they ac-
quainted with none of the ladies If
that is the reason, there should be
committee appointed to introduce
them.
AS for myself, I am wife and
mother, and my husbands presence
and such share of his attention as the
claims of his many lady admirers per-
NIT him to bestow upon ME, quite sat
isfies me and relieves me of the possi-
BILE imputation that 1 have personal
interest in having introductions more
general at the so-called socials." L
not only wish to see that every lad
die has his lassie" " and that timid and
bashful young gentlemen have the ice
broken for them, to the end that nei-
ther male nor female wall-fiowers "
be obliged to waste their sweetness
on the desert air." but 1 also desire
that all come in for share in the gen.
eral extension of acquaintance.
l have rarely enjoyed a social eve-
ming more than that of Wednesday,
and if your rules and regulations con-
tinue to throw the latch-string to the
stranger within your gates" may
give myself the pleasure of attending
still others in their turn.
LADY GLADDYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
DIED.

LOOP. = In Los Angeles, Sept 22d. Ida g..
daughter of John and Marian Cham berlain
Loop, In the sixteenth year of her age.
In the death OF this only and beloved child.
the iron has entered deep into the souls
of the bereaved parents. Marked as the
victim of the fell destroyer, consumption, she
was brought to this sunny cline with the
faint hope that its balmy influence might ar
rest, if not counteract, the disease But In
vain; in less than one month all was over.
and the loved one slept the peaceful sleep OF
the just. The darling of her parents and be-
loved of all who knew her, here and at her
former home in Illinois, has gone home to her
God and Savior. In the arms she loved SO
well she passed away, peacefully and calmly:
so fitting seemed the end of a like peaceful
and quiet life. She had suffered much, as in
almost always the lot of the victims Of con-
sumption; but she slept quietly at the last
and died without a struggle. One glance fell
upon her weeping parents, and her eyes closed
on earth, to open again and forever in the life
immortal. 1t seemed as II angels must have
stood by, ready to receive so pure spirit.
Brief as had been her stay here. she had
attracted to herself by her patient sufferings
many sympathizing heart. Around her old
home the sad news will come with an appal-
ling chill to host Of old and young, who only
knew to love her. May the blessed consola-
tions OF God be with those who mourn, that
the reunion at no distant day. may be one of
eternal joy.
Her remains were deposited in the city GEM
etsry, the Rev. w. H. Hill, of the Episcopal
Church, reciting the beautiful burial service
ofthat Church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

the axe no longer resounds in our for
rests, and our great ship-yards are
silent as the grave, and shipbuilding
has been transferred to the Clyde, to
the Thames and the Mersey. Penn
sylvania must be conciliated in the
interests of the Administration-the
New England States on her manufac-
tures-the West on the financial ques-
ton, and the great corporations on
their several and peculiar interests;
and amidst this wrangling for office
the great interests of the country are
sacrificed, and we are now, after the
lapse of nine years, at the mercy of
foreign bottoms to carry our great
staples to the markets of the world
and to bring our imports to our shores
thus sending millions abroad to en-
rich foreign nations and impoverish
our own country. And this is the ad
ministration that has the presumption
to ask the people for another and third
lease of power! Had statesmen been
at the head of Government, some
thing would have been done long
ere this time towards recognizing our
former ascendancy on the seas. The
people are as active, as energetic, and
enterprising as in days of yore, but
their energies are paralyzed by an in
competent, vacillating and corrupt
Government, which overlooks every le-
gitimate function for which it was
placed in power, in their shameful
scramble for the spoils and retentio n
of office. We have no partizan feel
ing to subserve in this matter; there
is very little difference in the views of
honest, patriotic men as to what shall
be the policy of the Government, and
as to political parties per Sc, they all
have the same set and number of prin-
ciples-the t,co loaves and .tive fishes.
We care not whether so-called Re-
publican,o or Democrat, or Independent,
is called to power,so that he be a tried
StaIColhoh w hoSC iCPutatiOii iOi aOAAi-
ty, honesty, integrity and patriotism
is of infinitely more value to him than
mere money or office. But we do
want the present Augean stables
cleansed, and the present venal horde
sent back into retirement. Some of
them have already been tried by pub
lie opinion and found guilty, and
among them the second officer of the
Government, not that he was more
corrupt than the remainder, or that he
was less cunning fox, but merely be-
cause he had not bush enough to cover
his tracks; and if the frequent use Of
that convenient member, and for the
same purpose, tends to impair its use
fulness, then it is to be hoped that
numbers of others will soon be in the
same category with the unfortunate
SCHUYLER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

ENGINEERS MOORE and CRAWFORD
left yesterday for the purpose of exam
lining the Soledad Pass as to its prac-
ticability for a railroad route. These
gentlemen go out in the employ of the
Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road Company and it is expected they
will be able to report in week or ten
days. 1t is believed the road between
this city and independence will be
shortened about forty miles. If this
should prove true it would be great
inducement to the company to con-
struct the I'd by the Soledad route.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

and Sam Purdy trot tomorrow, at
Sacramento, for purse of $4,000.
1t is reported that j. S. Coultes, q
well-known carpenter and builder of
this city, has absconded with over
$1,000 advances made on unfinished
contracts for house building; also that
he had two wives living, one in New
York and one here. He was never di-
yorced from either. B. L. Levy is a
sufferer to the extent of $500; Mr..
Lightner, $1,068; DIR. Burgess, ST. 900.
Detectives are in pursuit of him, and
it is said they have a clue to his where
abouts.
The p. NJ. s. S. Co.'S steamers for
China and Japan will sail with the U.
). mail on the 4th, 18th and 3lst of Oc-
tober, instead of the Sd and oath, as
published in the Postoffice schedule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
lncendiarism In DavisvIlle.

DAvIsvILLE, Sept. 21.-Six build
ings were burned down on Main street,
called the Woodland block, four of
them belonging to n. l.. Drew, of
Sacramento. Martins Hotel caught
fire several times, but was saved from
serious damage. This is the third time
in two weeks that this block has been
set on fire. This time one of the build
ings was saturated with coal oil, and
could save it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

THE Enomination ofSAMUEL J.TILDEN
for Governor by the Democrats of
New York was the best thing they
could do. TILDEN was one of the
prime movers in breaking up the old
Tammany Ring and is entitled to
much credit therefor, but as he will
probably have Governor DIX for an
opponent he is sure to have a hard
fight and one difficult to win.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Young Man Killed.

MARTINEZ, Sept. 22.-An accident
caused by runaway team, and result
ing in the death of a young man, oc-
cured near Black Diamond Landing
this morning. The deceased was em-
ployed as a herder on Whitney's
ranch; was a native of England, and
aged about twenty years. Name un-
known
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
New Branch State Prison.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.-Mr. Myles,
contractor for the new Branch State
Prison at Folsom, commenced the
work of excavation to-day. By the
end of the present week he proposes to
have one hundred and fifty men on the
ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
MARRIED..

CoTTLE- E-HARvEY.-At the residence of the
bride, in Los Angeles Sept. 24th, 1874 by
keV. A. Nj. Campbell, Mr.. A. Cottle to Mrs.
NJ. A. Harvey, all of this city
FLOOD-MCCAN.-In Los Angeles, Sept. "a,
1874. at the residence of Mr.. Francis Baker
by Rev. w, II. Hill, Mr.. John z. Flood, for
merry or ottawa, Canada, to Miss Louisa +.
McCan, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Fruit Land For Sale.

go Gkes the EEvr a sbe
new Railroad in Los Coyotes ranch. Offered
by non resident, at $40 per acre. Men own
ing land adjoining, ask $50. 1t is worth 500
as soon as the Railroad is finished to Ana
helm. Call at room A Temple Block, and
purchase. Talk no more of high priced lands.
sep24-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
THE San Diego Union has entere.

THE San Diego Union has entered
upon its eighth volume and appears to
be prospecting. The Union is an ex-
cellent local paper and is doing good
work for San Diego county. Although
the Union has never evinced a great
deal of friendship for the HERALD we
have always regarded it as one of our
most valued exchanges.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
FOREIGN.
Claim A Vietary.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Carlists
claim victory over ten battalions of
Republican troops at Bicassun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Annual Meeting.

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUTUALAID
- Observation-Disclosures place of business,
Los Angeles, California.
The second annual meeting of the mem bers
of the Southern California Mutual Aid Associ-
alton will be held at the Secretary's office, No.
Al, Temple Block, Los Angeles, ON
Tuesday, October 27. 1874,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of electing
Board of Eleven Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting. All members will
be entitled to voice and vote in the meeting,
either in person or by proxy.
Dated at Los Angeles, this oath day of Sep
tember, 1874.
j. E. McCOMAS, President.
l.. M. Holt, Secretary. sep25-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
NEW TODAY.
Register Your Name in Time

II you want to get imported cigars fresh from
tne market, they cannot be surpassed at any
house on the Pacific Coast. also have on
hand an immense variety of brands of domes-
tic cigars meerschaum and briar pipes and
everything belonging to q first-class cigar
store.
l. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next to w. +. g. Co.'s Express.
The latest Illustrated Papers always on
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

TTNO LET.-A FINE LARGE FURNISHED
Il ROOM with first-class board for gentle
man and wife, or single gents, at
MRS. BACKMAN'S,
sepl7-lw New High street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

THERE WILL BE MEETING of those
l. who desire to unite in forming a Tribe of
the Improved Order of Red Men In Los An
geles, at Good Templar Hall, on FRIDAY
evening, Sep. 25th, 1874, for the purpose of
taking the initiatory steps for the formation
of the Tribe. All who bave signed the petit
pay the charter fee, and others who desire to
Join should put their names to The petition
before that meeting. A full attendance is de-
sired, as officers will be elected for the current
term. l.. M. HOLT
TT. CAYSTILE.
Los Angeles, Sep. IL, 1874. lstd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
SAN FRANCISCO.

Carpenter Walks OF.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Occident
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25

ITO LET.-TWo ELEGANTLY FURNISH
Il ed Rooms with use of kitchen and dining
room, on Main street. Apply at
sepl0-lm HERALD OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Ho! for Panamint!

|ENHE UNDERSIGNED WILL DISPATCH
l. four horse stage to Panamint about the
first of October, and will proceed to establish
stations for first-class stage line from Los
Angeles to Panamnt.
A few passengers can be taken. Apply at
Campbell's Stables, Also street.
NJ, p. CHARLES.
Los Angeles, Sept. %, 1874. sep25-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
WAN NTED.

A MAN AND WIFE without chtldren) to
IA work on a farm about one mile from the
city. The man to do general farm work, and
the woman to do the house and kitchen work
for a small family Best of references will be
required. Address lock box A. giving refer
ences, stating when and where the parties can
be seen. sepl7-Iw@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-25
Notice to the Public.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN City Taxes are now due, and will become
delinquent, on the first day OF November, 1874
and unless paid prior to said lst day of Mo-
vember, five per cent. will be added to the
amount OF said taxes. The City Marshal will
remain at his Office between the hours of 10
O'Clock A. M. and 4 r. M. of every day, Sun
days excepted, from date until the 3lst day of
October, 1874 to receive said city taxes, and
where the same are payable.
Il. j. WOLF, Marsh al and
sepl6tf Ex-off1cio Tax Collector.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-13

Administrator Of James II. Ncale. will sell at
Public sale AT the Court House door in Port
Tobacco.
On TUESDAY. the 18th day Of March,
1874.
between the hours of Il N. and T. NJ,
All the right, title and in
tcrc~t of said James II.
Nc.Ic i'm and ton MORT
GAGE, for 49,. o~.5c.
executed by said James
IL. NeaIr to alexander III :
Robertson. Trustee. dat
cd on the I.th day of
February. SOL
The interest Of the said James II. Nca'e. and
which is now offered for sale Is the right to re-
ccive the INTEREST on the SUM Of =, los -
now secured hv said Mortgage, from day of sale
until the death Of II Il Robertson, and no
longer. The amour; Of said Interest would he
$lZ6.5l per anuum during the life OF II. II.
Robcrison-eniiug IT his death. |; will be
sold for sum in gross.
TERMS Cash on dav Of sale.
F. p. HAMILTON, Admir-
feb cost of II. Neale.