davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
si'noIAL LOCAL NOTICES.


/. W Eaa ---
OvERcoArs worth SIC for 81 at Hart.
man > Coz ~ ~ S''''ao"
ALI brands Of sheeiing and shifting q,
the lowest price At Hartman u Cos.
etA tt"t- 90" si-l-3Otf
--------------
TINS kuropesn hotel, Harry Walker
Proprietor, 10 opon u ell hours Of the
night. n7.lm
FoR . good square meal ~ to Harry
Walkers restaurant, Commercial ssen ne
between Seventh and Eighth stteet. I'm
ALL kinds vi iine Isces and itihges ~
ono bal: the usual price At Hartman &
Cos. S7.h20tf
FoR oAs and steam at.iug go to Ren
nice Vulcan iron works, Commercial
avenue, foot OF Ninth street s.l0-u
ALL kinds Of clothing and Gents fur
nishing goods At one half the usual price
At Hartman * Goa, corner Of Sixth street.
sT.l-3c II
JusT received and opened, tho largest
aud finest assortment, latest style and pat
terms of the bes! brands Of calilos at Hart
man X Goa, corner SiIth street.
s7-l.30E
All kinds of game constantly on hand
at Harry Walkers, Commercial avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets.
ll-T-lm
TsE best quality of Alexandra kid
gloves at Hartman & Cos. for seventy
five cents, worth 81 20. s7-l.20u
A FULL assortment Of }. p. Goats and
Clark d Cos. cotton, at five ccnts per
spool Ht Hartman ~ Coz, corner Sixth
street. s7.l-3U If
For RRNT.-On Commercial avenue
one large room furnished or unfurni.hed
suitable for sleeping room for gentleman
and wife or two gentlemen. Apply at
BULLETIN Office. &c l-l3-lm
NoricE.--The Cairo Turner Society
have procured = list Of full assortn ont
Of Masquerade costumes, from which per-
sons wishing to attend the ball may select
characters, before FRIDAY next At
l32-2-lO-4t REINHoLp V. BELzSga,
NoTrcE is hereby given that all claims
due to X. A. Cunningham, that arc no,
paid on or before the teenth day Of
February will be collected by due process
of law. z. ID. MATnUss, Assignee.
l29.2-l0-Gt
FoR RxNr.-The brick building on the
corner Of Fifteenth street and CONNER
cial avenue; II rooms and 3 dry cellar.
This property is in . splendid condition
and eligibly located for . saloon and
boarding house. Apply TO
l2p-3-S-G. j. z. HARstAS IL Co.
For Sale
fittsburg Coal at
Sc 90 per ton; -a
Grand Tower Coal At
IS 90 per ton.
&. W. WuEUIrx,
Office on Tenth street, between Com.
Mercial and Washington avenues.
y5-l-3I.lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13
Local Weather REPORT.

ORseRvkk's OffICs, CARO-, HIS,
February W, l0ll pm, 1874. J
Barometer, 29.50l degrees.
Thermometer, VI degrees.
Wind :. Velocity ~ miles per hour.
Weather, light rain
Maximum te nperatuie Tor last ~ hours,
~ dsgress; Ir
Minimun tom persture tor the Isst2, hours,
"a degrees. H
I Prevailing wipd for last "a bouss, >.
Total number Of mites tsysisd BY wind
during isst ~ hours, 21i.
EDWIN BosTu,
ObpeVvep Signal service, u. s. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

For RENT.-On Commercial avenue
one large room furnished or unfurnish ed
suitable for sleeping room for gentleman
and wife or two gentlemen. Apply at
BULLETIN Office. &c l-l3-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

FoR RxNr.-The brick building on the
corner Of Fifteenth street and CONNER
cial avenue; II rooms and sdry cellar.
This property is in . splendid condition
and eligibly located for q saloon and
boarding house. Apply TO
l2p-2-S-G. j. z. HARNAN IL Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

NoTrcE is hereby given that all claims
due to X. A. Cunningham, that are no,
paid on or before the Seventeenth day Of
February will be collected by due process
of law. Z. ID. MArnUss. Assignee.
l2g.2-lO.Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

NoTicE.--Tbe Cairo Turner Society
have procured list Of full assortment
Of Masquerade costumes, from which per-
sons wishing to attend the ball may select
characters, before FRIDAY next At
l32-2-l0-4t RBINHoLD V. BELZSER,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-13

Ta--27-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Hospital Report.
10 the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
Los AnQe[es COuRtu:

a
Los angeles County:
GENTLEMEN: | hereby submit my
regular quarterly report of the County
Hospital of Los Angeles county, for
the quarter ending with March 81,
1874, with such other facts as may be
of service to your Hon. body:
Number of patients at date of last
quarterly report, %.
Number of admissions during quar-
terror month of January, 80; for
February, 10; for March, Is. Total, So.
Number discharged duringquarter-
For month of January, 10; for Febru-
airy, Is; for March, 8. Total, AZ.
Number of deaths during quarter
For month of January, 4; for Febru-
airy, 4; for March, l. Total, 8.
Number remaining in hospital at
close of quarter, A.
The mortality list exhibits deaths
from-Phthisis pulmonalis, 5; valvu-
lar disease of the heart, /; old age, l.;
Bright's disease of the kidneys, Il apo
pleXy, l. Total, 8.
would further report that from No.
vember l, 1868, to April s, 1878, there
were admitted by various physicians
six hundred and fourty-four (644) pa
TENTS. The death rate for the same
time was Is.
From April 9, 1878, to April l, 1874,
l have admitted and treated two hun
dred and fifty-one esd patients. The
death rate for the same time was IL.
Number of inmates during the year
who might have been made service
able on a poor-farm, . daily, as near
as could be calculated.
Los Angeles, April l, 1874.
X. ID. WISE, NJ. D.,
Physician in Charge.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
The Library Meeting.

The Board of Trustees of the Library
Association held a regular meeting
last evening for the discussion and
consideration of the draft of an ordi-
nance prepared by the committee APP
pointed for that purpose for carrying
into effect the provisions of the law
for the establishment of a Public
Library in this city. The draft of the
ordinance was approved with some
slight amendments, and by a unani-
nous vote Hon. j. r. Mcconnell,
Chairman of said Committee, was re-
quested to present the same to the
Common Council at its next meeting
and personally urge its adoption. AT
ter the adjournment of the meeting Of
the Board meeting of the Library
Association was held, Judge Sepul-
veda presiding, and on motion was adj
journed to the first Monday in May.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Herald Publishing Company.

The following report shows that the
Herald Publishing Company is rapidly
placing its business on good founda-
ton. If the people continue to sup
port the paper as earnestly as in the
past, it will certainly more than repay
the support in the good it will do the
community:
At a meeting of the Board of Direct
ors of the Herald Publishing and
Printing Company, April 6, 1874, the
business manager pro TEN, r. NJ.
Widney, made a financial report
showing that since taking he man
agement on the 9th ult. the expenses
had been reduced S2SS per month; the
advertisements and subscription had
increased Sl22 per month, making a
difference of $40 in favor of the COM
pany. That the total income per
month was S1,Gl2, the expenditures
Sl,597. That for the month of April
the expenses would be diminished
about $500 and the receipts increased
over $50.
On motion of Mr.. Carey vote of
thanks was rendered Judge Widney
for his management of the business
and for editing the HERALD during
the past week.
|. w. LORD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Concert Of the N. {. Sunday School.

The concert given by the scholars of
the NJ. L. Sunday School in this city
last Sunday evening passed off very
pleasantly to both performers and au-
dience. The attendance was very
large, the church being filled to its
utmost capacity. All of the exercises
were very interesting, and did great
credit to the teachers who trained the
pupils in their respective parts, as well
as to the pupils themselves.
The entertainment was begun by q
chorus from the school. which was
sung in very pleasing manner. Ed
die Bradley did great credit to himself
as q youthful declaimer by his render
ing of the piece, "Indian Corn" Car
RE Flanders next delighted the au-
dience by her excellent delivery of the
beautiful little poem, "Be Careful"
Miss J. Shannon's select reading,
"Man was made to Mourn reflected
much credit on herself for the excel
lence of her pronunciation. "Group
of Happy Children" with song, was a
very good selection and took well with
the audience. Jessie Gibson recited
in neat way the poem, "Christ and
the Little Ones.n Eight little girls
next followed in the dialogue and reci-
tatlon, "Flowers.n This was one of
the best exercises of the evening, and
it deserves considerable praise. The
next thing on the programme was an
other delightful chorus by the whole
school, and it was sung with great
spirit and effect. Lille Spencer was
very good in her recitation of BEAU
ty.p Helen Widney rec!ted in I eX-
cellent manner the beautiful little
poem, Golden HAIR Miss Nettie
Stewart just brought down the house
by her select reading, "Contentment;n
but her merits as reader are too well
known to need much comment from
us; she always does first-rate in her
readings. The dialogue, with song,
the Temperance Pledge,n was very
we'll produced, all of the participants
seeming to enter fully into the spirit
of the piece. That beautiful poem,
"Song of Faith,o was rendered in the
very best manner possible by Mary
Green and Mary Van Doren, both
seeming to fully understand the senti-
ment of the piece and to recite it ac-
cording to the real meaning of the
author. Miss p. Edwards next ia
vored the audience with the song,
"Bright Things can Never Die,n doing
herself great credit by the remarkably
sweet and musical tones of her voice,
The piece itself is very fine one, but
it takes such voice as Miss Edwards
possesses to do it anything like JUS
tiee. Emma Bradleyfs recitation was
very good, and showed careful train
ing by the way she delivered it. The
comic recitation, prayer and Pota.
toes" by Charlie Bell, SO "took" the
audience as to make them 60 well
down into their pockets when the col
lection plate was passed, just after he
was done. After another chorus by
the school the concert ended, and all
went home expressing great comenda'
ton on all of the exercises of the even
ipp
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Keep 1t Moving.

To-day gentleman came into the
HERALD office to discuss the question
of starting coal-yard, as suggested in
our recent article. The coal-yard will
soon be one of the important features
os Los Angeles.
We call attention to the well-writ-
ten article on the cultivation of the
citron. The communication back and
forth is an important element in the
work of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Los Angeles Chamber OF Commerce.

AS the commercial interests Of a
community Increase in number and
extent, it becomes matter of neces-
sity to have an official voice for those
interests. Disorganized and without
unity, the interests are the prey of all
corporations or individuals who seek
to plumber. United and acting to-
gether q power is exerted the influ-
ence of which is felt even in our Ma
tional Capital. Our Chamber of Com
merce has welded such an influence.
1t has given prominence and standing
to our interests. Let it be supported
by the people. Let no nigardly spirit
possess our merchants, but supply it
with means to carry out its good work.
Tonight it meets; there should be a
good and prompt attendance.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Temperance Lecture.

J. j. Ayres delivered lecture on in
temperance last night at the Good
Templars Hall. He presented the
moral and humanitarian aspect of the
question in an effective style. His
delivery was remarkably clear, and
the audience signally appreciated his
elocution as well as his method of
treating the subject. At the close of
the lecture the speaker was compli-
mented by a vote Of thanks from the
nudinnn
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07

There surely was variety enough in
the shape of entertainments in our
city last night. The lectures by Pro-
lessor Fowler and by Mr.. Ayers and
the ball of the Saint Patrick Bencvo-
lent Society all were going on at the
same time. We would much prefer to
have them come at different times, for
it was impossible for us to stay very
long at any one of them, much as we
desired to do so.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07

Mrs. jerks and children left per
steamer Orizaba on Sunday last for
her old home in Michigan. Quite a
number of friends went to Wilmington
to see them off and bid them bon coy
age. Mrs. Stephens also accompanied
the family to San Francisco.
Prof Fowler lectures in Turn Verein
Hall on "Love and Marriage" this
evening as per printed announcement,
and not as per his verbal announce
ment in his lecture.
A drunk got o little too lively at the
Bank Exchange last night and was
politely escorted to the door. He did
not like the exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07

Ing.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-04-07
Change of School Trustee Election Day.

The following note has been received
by George H. Peck, Superintendent OF
the schools of this county:
Please inform all parties interested
that the election of School Trustees
has been changed from the last Satur-
day in April to the last Saturday in
June. Respectfully,
HENRY .BOLANDER,
State Sup't Public Instruction.
April 2, 1874.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10
TWO FOES OF HEALTH.

Cold and damp are inimcal to health, and we
generally have an unwholesome combination OF
the two at this season. They penetrate the skin
and integuments and affect the muscular, gland
ular and nervous organizations, producing rheu-
matism, neuralgia, chlls and fever, and where
there is a tendencyto dyspepsia or liver com
plant, provoking an attack of indigestion or
billiousness. The best advice that can be given
under such circumstances is to keep the exter-
keep the internal organs in vigorous working
order with the most Who'll some and genial of all
tonics, Hostetter's Stomach B'tters. Gradually
but constantly this famous invigorant is super
sedipg the aduterated liquors of commerce, as
a medicinal stimulant and corrective in all parts
Of the country. 1t will be happy day for hn-
manty, and it will surely come, when this pure
restorative shall have taken the place of raw
spirits as n stmuant in all our public and
private hospitals. 1t is not, however, merely
harmless substitute for the fiery stimulants re-
ferred to. Its stimulating properties are not its
chief merits, although in this regard it surpas-
ses all the unnedicated products OF the still,
domestic or imported. The powerful influence
it exercises over the torpid and toneless stom.
ach, the dsordered liver. the constipated bowels
and the relaxed nerves, render it positive spe-
cifc in dyspepsia, liver complaint intestinal
construction, nervous weakness, hypochondia,
rheumatism and sleeplessness. All chroni,
complaints are aggravated by cold, moist at
mosphere and it is tn erefore particularly neces.
sary for those who arr afflicted with ailments of
his nature, whatever their type may be, to meet
this predisposing cause of sickness with a
wholesome antidote. Hoste ter's Biiters should
be taken daily at this season BY all persons IN
uoring under chronic ailments that tend to
weaken the system
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

VIZ we're amused on New-Year's day at ver-
dant yorth, whom we notice setting his turnip
by the big watch that hangs in front of Nnner 8
jevelry store for sign. "What are you setting
your watch by that, for?" asked bystander
",Cause the town-clock is correctest."
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

Loss.-We understand that Hugh Turley,
who runs the buss from Auburn to Auburn Sta
ton, has lost the best horse he had This is
rther hard on Hugh, but such things will hap.
pen to the best Of us occasionally. About two
weeks ago the horse run nail into his foot, the
Inflammation from which so spread as to cause
death
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

DWcE.-The dance given by Fisch & Rein
hart last Thursday evening at the American Ho
tel was We learn, the most pleasant affair Of
the kind had in Auburn this season. The hall
vas crowded with dancers, who seemed to enjo,
themselves to their hearts content. In two
weeks Fisch & lReinhsrt will be here again
when a repetition Of the pleasant time will be
had
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

Fon the very best photographs, go to Bradley
, ,Rulofson S Gallery withort stairs-t7-AscESp
~ n. ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street San
r,ancicO,
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

DEpIcATIoS.--The dedication ceremonies of
the Good. Templars, Hall, at Newcastle, last
Sunday, were very well attended. and proved,
as we had predicted, both interesting and in
sructiye.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

INHALATION. Last Saturday evening the
Odd Fellows Lodge at Roseville gave public
supper and dance on the occasion of the install
Mon OF officers, which is reported by those
who attended as a very pleasant affair. This
evening, we understand the Auburn Lodge will
bold public installation at their hall, which
vii be open to all who desire to attend.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

TAn parties needing the services of an ex-
peri.nced surveyorlare advised to employ J. A.
Benson, u S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
turu, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
tbs possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
,rstely and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

ROUND HOUSE, The work of repairing the
Roupd. House at Rocklin. which, it will be re-
uembered, was, some time ago, destroyed by
Ere is fast approaching completion -
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

RoCKLIN.-It was our fortune to visit the town
OF Rocklin in this county few days ago. and
we must confess that we were forciby impressed
with the many advantages which this town pos
sesses, calculated to add to its prosperity. and
eventually make it large and thrifty business
place. Many of our towns are dependent alone
On either mines or agriculture, while Rockln
has more than the advantages of both. 1t has
40 gold mines of any consequence but it has
its granite quarres Preferred to elsewhere) which
are more reliable 1t is surrounded by agricul-
tural land of fine quality, which can. and WILL
ere long, be the source of great wealth. Good
oak timber lines the hills and dales on all sides
for which there is splendid market, besides
containing the Round House of the c. P. r. r.
and repair shops, for which it is the natural
|, cation. Such resources, when developed, and
applied to advantage, must, as q natural con-
sequence produce wealth, and wealth is what
builds cities. Rocklin is very pleasant and
healthy place. 1t had but one drawback, here
tofore. that we know of, and that is its politics.
1t has been black that charcoal would not
make a mark on it, and SO strongly tainted with
monopoly that the purer classes have had to
hold their noses while passing through, to keep
from catching the disease. This stencil, though,
seems to have been cleared away. and the man
tie of darkness has fallen from its shoulder S.
At the September election it made bold effort
to rid itself Of the plague that had so long
cursed it, All effort which it fully accomplished
10y the 18th of October, when it gave a clean
ma ority f,r McKinstry, the reform, anti-mo-
nopoly candidate, of two to one over both his
opponents. If Rocklin will hold the advantages
has gained over the railroad influence which
urrounds it, and continue to manifest lis n
terest in the cause OF the people and reform
We know of not single drawback to its perma-
nent prosperity.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

SNokIsTs.--We are informed by the medium
Of sight, which we are compelled to accept as
convincing authority. that two of our Auburn
ladies', of unquestionable respect ability, have
recently taken to smoking cigars. We hope
they may realize full measure of enjoyment
in their newly acquired habit without being
lound out, for wesare most sure they would not
have the matter made public, and we hope it
vii not be-, If they were old ladies perhaps
hey would not care SO much. but they amt
We have heard it said that what is good to tn,
a''e IS good for the stomach. And We gues S
these ladies think what is good for man is good
lor woman. IT. not had rule.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10
MARRIED.

At Dutch Ravine Jan l, 1874, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, by John Leahy, j.
p, James Butts, of Ophr, to Hannah Wood
ward
. At Colfax, Jan. /, 1874. by Rev. H. Lowen-
thai, Henry Kind to Eliza Lohner.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

c,rHoL1c.-Rev. Father Kelly will hold Divine
.r,ice in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
..,s Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

,,--ca FLAT NJ e. CHuRcH.-Services will be
"a A. the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
T rlst every Sunday at 10; 80 A. NJ, and at PM
a., At Gold Run at 2: 80, P. N. Rev. G. D.
pnnso, Pastor.
NE CHURcH.-Rev. Edward E Dodge will
,..b At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au.
sa,n m every Sunday 1T 10; 80, 4. NJ. The Sab.
-, school will commence at 12: 80, P. M.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10

SHOOTING MATcH,-It was prearraneed bv a
lot OF our town sportsmen to have grand shoot
ing match on New-Years day; and this, as we
understand 1t, was the terms: Each individual
who entered paid IS, then two champions were
| selected to chose, alternately, from members un-
til all were chosen. with the understanding that
each member Of the losing side forfeited five
dollars or the rr.ce Of two turkeys; one for him
sell and for his victorious champion; while each
member OF the winning side drew out his five
dollars and turkey. On account of the bad
state OF the weather, the shooting did not come
on antil last Saturday. The target was drawn
IN circles center shot counting fifteen, out
side OF the first ring, fourteen, the second ring
thirteen, and so on down to nothing. The dis
tance was GO yards f-hand, or 100 yards with a
rest. Early Saturday forenoon the shootists,
and a large numb.r of spectators had sse mbled
at the appointed place, and the firing COM
menced There were thirty-six contestants.
eighteen on a side, and each individual had Ave
shots. John Fulweiler and George Crissmar
were the re pective champions, and, until the
shooting sommenced, each felt proud of his
hackers. The contest lasted nearly all day, and
was attended with great deal of fun aud in
terest. especially fun, which was not lessened
at all on account of that irrepressible Dake
being there with his demijohn, wine bottles and
cigar box. Early in the contest Fuweuer began
10 weaken and when. on final footing up, il
was found that his side was 165 points behind,
he and his confederates turned perfectly blue,
but laid the change in the color of their COM
plexion to the cold weather. Among the highest
runs made we mention the following; v. V.
Mann SIS points, E. L. Craig, on second trial,
"a, F. Ad ms, 4S, Judge Fitch and B. D. Dun.
nam, 43 each, F. A. Elder, A. Geo Crissman,
CIV. Finley, L. Crissman and w. X. Mitchell,
each made 40. The lowest run on Crissman :
side was IA; on the other side there were two
blanks. The best run was made by V. V.
Mann, and the best shot ty L. Crissman. The
match created considerable excitement 1t is
dying away though now, except when occasion
ally one OF the winners asks an opponent for
some turkey.
The Placer herald., 1874-01-10
BORN.

At Damascus, Dec. %, to the wife of Owen
Griffith 8, a son.
At Rocklin. Dec. 18th, to the wife of J. Kel-
cher a son.
At Auburn, Jan. 7th, to the wife of w. G.
Norton. dinyhter.