davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
A Railroad or a VILLAGE.

We have again and again warned
our people of the danger to which they
are exposing themselves by tardiness
ana indifference concerning the Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad.
we nave repeatedly pointed to the
fact that those interested are msking
strenuous efforts 70 turn the trade
which now passes through the citv
over the San Joaquin Valley Railroad
and across the mountains fiom or near
Bakersfield. Their exertions ara bo.
ginning to bear fruit and unless o,,r
citizens bestir themselves, the trade
with Panamint, Cerro Gordo and all
the Inyo county mines will be lost to
us forever. The following from the
Express Of last evening is in accord
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
A Contemplated Injury.

We hear it stated that in case of the
election of Mr.. TIFFANY or SABICHI
the Water Company will demand the
repeal of the ordinance or resolution
granting Mr.. BEAUDRY the right to
lay down pipes and convey water
upon the hill lands. This would be a
manifest injustice to Mr.. BEAUDRY
who is expending large sum in the
work by which, according to the EG-
press, he will add millions of dollars
to the taxable property of tho city, but
to large number of our citizens-all
of them in fact to a certain extent for
by reducing the value of the hill land
property they increase the rate of tax.
alton on other property. Mr.. BEAU
DRY simply obtained from the city
the permission to convey water to q
APPOINT on which the Water Company
refused to place it. He neither asked
uor obtained an exclusive franchise
and though he is now conducting
water to all parts of the high lands, he
is willing the company should lay
down pipes by the side of his own and
sell or give away water all over the
hills. If the company are able to
elect their Mayor and Councilmen,
they will seek to destroy all that Mr..
BEAUDRY has done and by so doing
render almost worthless q large
amount of property which is now val
liable. 1t rests with our citizens to
call down upon themselves or avert
this damaging blow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

with what the HERALD has heretofore
said and is a clear statement Of the
case:
A glance at the map will show that
we are on the eve of a very heavy blow
unless we do something ourselves to
avert it. The Southern Pacific Com
pany are giving unmistakable signs
of determination to push their
road from Bakersfield so as 10 control
the Panamint and Cerro Gorio trade.
If they reach Tehachape before we
have done anything to push out the
Los Angeles and Independence Rail-
road, they will be masters of the situ-
alton, and we may set quietly down
and chew our cud of disappointment.
But if our people are wise. enough to
understand that the future of this city
depends on speedy action, they will
check the Southern Pacific Company
and hold the reins over trade which
will exert material influence upon our
future. There are but two considera-
tions before the people in this matter.
One is, build our road and prosper;
the other, neglect to do so and sink
back into provincial insignificance.
Efforts ought to be made to get to-
gether mass meeting of our people
so that the situation may be properly
considered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

In San Francisco movement is
just inaugurated for the suppression of
necromancing or fortune telling. The
argument used against the business
is that it deceives, dupes and misleads
people, often causing distress and
sometimes suicide. If the feeling
against these frauds and deceivers
should extend to Los Angeles it
would be unfortunate for that prince
of deluders-the EVeniny Express. It's
sole business appears to be confined to
slander, disseminating and making
false predictions. 1t will be a sorry
day for the Express and humbug
fortune tellers and slander-dealing,
mischief making old crones are
tabooed by public opinion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
FOREIGN.
About the GuIberd Cnse

MONTREAL, November 23d.-Father
Rausselat, the cure of this Parish. an
nounced in the Church of Notre
Dame, yesterday, tne decision of the
Privy Council in The Guiberd case.
He also declares his intention to go to
Jail rather than bury Guiberd in con-
secrated ground. Taere is considera-
ble excitement.
&N0 - sLepin ans RieI. EEEvE
TORONTO. November 23d.-The May
or has called public meeting for
Thursday next, to consider the agita-
tion in favor ofa pardon of Iepin and
amnesty for Riel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

THE meeting at Stearns' Hall on
Tuesday night, which the Espress ex-
pected and hoped would nominate Mr..
TIFFANY for Mayor, turned out to be
eGG99affsahh 6eGG99asffE aahhd theyy1 y1 nominated that gen
tleman by acclimation. The result
was so annoying to our little cotempo-
rary that it seeks consolation by
that the meeting was called
in support of the Peoples Ticket. The
little organ is in a bad way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Illegal voting, they, like Others, hav-
ing voted on naturalization papers is-
sued by the Probate Court.
The work is progressing rapidly on
the Utah Southern and Utah Western
Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25th.-
Arrived November 24th, steamer
Ajax, from Portland; California bark
Bohemia, from ManZanillo. Sailed,
bark Helen w. Almy, for Honolulu
via Humboldt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
Terrible Accident.

EUREKA, November Goth. "A
BILE accident occurred ut the Rich
Smelling Works this morning
Rice, employed rs oiler in the Ell
room, while oiling the machine
was caught in n belt and his boo
completely torn to pieces. Boil
and legs were torn off and the
bone drawn from tho body. Dee
was nineteen years of age, and
time Of his death, had only ten
utes more to work, as he intent
give up his position, having ac'
lated enough funds toward comp
his education, and he intended
to enter ore of the California col
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

William Woods, of Dry Creek, Tu-
olumne county, has lost two thousand
dollars worth of stock in the snow
above Relief, including one hundred
head of horses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO.
Mormon Btship in 1rOubIe-IIIeaaI
VOEing-ArrfvaIs of VesseIs

SAN FRANCISCO, November 24th-
bishop Lane, lately arrested in South
ern Utah ana confined al Beaver, will
be brought TO this city for safe keep
ing. He is charged with being con-
nected with the Mountain Meadow
massacre sststf s,s,.. r ,,s---r1--
Two more persons We're fined to-day
by the Third District Court for alleged
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Petaluma has already made up the
sum OF 100000 and promises 10000
In aid OF the narrow-gauge railroad
from San Rafael to that place h aalnl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

On Sunday an incendiary at s
Cruz set fire to an empty house
the Plaza, and it was burned to
ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Competition being the life of trade, the Iden-
tical, 81 Main street, bids defiance to any and
all competitors and will guarantee to the gem
erous public, who have patronized us so liber-
both as to quality and price. Give MS call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Shelton Davis, nephew of May
berry Davis, of Union Township,
Colusa county, while out hunting on
Thursday, accidentally shot and
killed himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

J. M. Dawson & Co., of the fruit
cannery, San Jose, have within the
past week been shipping several car
loads, OF fruit to Virginia City Ne
vada. NJ 7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

James Griffin, while at work tim
bering in the Eureka Mine at Relief
Hill, Nevada county, ON Monday last,
was caved in on and killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
NEW TODAY.
This Being a Day of Thanksgivi

We should not forget to thank the ALI,
Creator for having blessed us with Il Gro
the finest tobacco, from which Goldsml
cigars are made, and that these goods car
obtained at prices so AZ to be within the re
OF the poor man aS well as the rich.
proofs OF this assertion call at
!. GOLDSMITH,
Main ST., next TO w. f. & Co.'s Express
The latest Illustrated Papers always
hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

There is a movement on foot t,
ganize an insurance company for
noma county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Yuba City is soon to be lighted v
gas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
NORTH CHOYNSKI,
a. SPRING ST.
Carpenter and Cabinet Maker.

stores ntted up, Furniture made and re-
est notice, noy22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Referring to the above, beg leave to inform
you that am making additions to my stock
of Books, Stationery and Musical instruments
and am now receiving splendid Assortment.
shall endeavOr to merit a share of your pa
tronage by close application 90 business. -
novA-1w LOUIS LEVIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
Meeting Of stockholders.
Tuesday, Dec. eth, 1874.
Notice to the Public.

NTE HAVE THIS DAY disposed of our
wv Book and Stationery business to Mr..
Louis levin. He Will carry on business at
the same place, and we solicit for him con-
tinuance ofthe liberal patronage hitherto be-
slowed upon us. BRODRICK & CO.
Los Angeles, Nov. lG, 1871
Intend TO devote my attention exclusively
to the business of Fire and Marne Insurance.
and until January LIST, 1875, my Office will be
at the old store. w. j. BRODRICK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Governor Booth on Saturday
l.. III. Sawyer Notary
lie for Vallejo, Solano county, vi
X. Hubbs, deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

G,3 900 for plot of ten acres.
&c E0fl FOR Beautiful property inside
pO, oOO city limits, IL miles from post
offfce--l0 acres, choice and excellent land,
covered with fruit trees, many of them bear
ing, consisting of Orange, Lemon, Lime, CIT
ron, Apple, Fear, PEACH, Apricot, Almond
and Walnut trees. Also, about 1900 foreign
Grape vines hearing, and n large variety of
Flowers, Shrubbery &c. Good House of eight
rooms in good repair, Barn, IIenhouse &c.
GOOD well of excellent watei Also the stock
consisting OF 2 horses, cows, hogs chick
ems, wagon, harness, carts piows and farming
tools &C., &C., included This is one of the
most desirable places in the market, and will
be sold at u bargain.
S.I,3OO FOR A BUILDING LOT ON Fort
- near College, I20xlG5 l57
Cs3,5OO FOR A WELL improved Farm,
- ~ cor rinrt.nen ,, s FIrty acres excellent
and wind-miil trees &c, &c. Very cheap and
desirable property. IT'S
1.i.30O WILL. buya splendid building lot,
.D 6OxlGo, ON Main St., near 9Th. %
S.A5O, For II building lot on Pearl ST., with
eD in "A half block of the terminus Of the
Spring st. Railroad. Splendid neighborhood
and very cheap. III
G.3.OO0 For II House aud Lot within halfa
eD block of Plco House. I2i
G.7. 900 For a beautiful residence, half mile
" nom Postoflice. Lot highly improved
House contains II rooms, with all modern i'm
provements. THIS Is one of the prettiest pr-
Nsttc III ING lltlrkcl. ..rh I33
$3.50 For a splendid building lot on Olive
'P street. Hi
GS.OOO For splendid suburban property of
W l3 acres, lOcaicd ON Main street, short dis
tance from Washington Gardens. Property
improved as follows: Neat Gothic House ~
story of rooms; about rs orange, lime and
lemon, fiS, apple, pear and other trees bear
ing, ana large numbe set out in orchard
that Will bear in two or three years; Ornamen-
tai shade trees, flour garden &C. Hen house
and stable. Fine soil and plenty of water for
irrigation &c. This is one Of the finest homes
offered for sale. The owner is compelled to
leave the city TO attend his business elsewhere
and Will sell the above described property ut
The extreme low price of $4,000 l3G
G95O For 5lS-acre lot on Orange street. ten
W minutes walk from terminus of Spring 81.
Railroad. Plenty OF water for irrigation dc.
Fine soil for the cultivation of the orange,
lemon and lime. 1866
G.6,OO0 For an improved farm of leo acres,
w located near Florence. 70
G.6.OOO For n farm of 40 acres, choice land
tP highly improved, orchard, vineyard De,
Including $40 choice variety of fruit trees.
Very fine property. 20
G:45O For a level lot on Charity street, near
p Seventh
G.5SO For good lot adjoining the above,
G.S.50O For y acres on Nam street. near J,.f-
W fersOn, on the line of the city limits. Full
water privileges. Splendid, location. l6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Common Council will receive bids al
their session Of November 9th, 1874 for the
grading of Main, Commercial, Alameda,
spring and Temple Sts., excepting from said
bid the frontage of the city's land on Temple
street, and also excepting from said bid the
parties who have signified their Willingness
10 grade in front oftheir premises on either OF
the above mentioned streets at their own cost
ana expense. tt. NJ. KKEMER,
nv22td Clerk ofthe Com CouncjI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

Nearly opposite Postofce and Court House.
4I Esft 81 : s-'--7ttt7 -'--7ttt al 4HI
G0OO for Mhcres outside city limits Land
P Is level and soil is sandy loan and unex-
celled for raising orange, lime or lemon trees
Surface wafer 40 feet. rsI
$soo fmtwo lots GoxlG5.D f3iQ QHih8
ln00O for two lots G0xIG5-corner.
G3,OOO for plot of ten acres
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
]. NJ. BALDWIN CHAS. e. BEANE.
Real Estate and Money
BROKERS'

Will negotiate Real Estate sales and Money
Loans, at 80 III Downey Block, ground
floor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-26

S.3,eo0 will buy farm OF 81 acres fine land.
v No irrigation needed. Located near rail-
way stion. House and well on the premises.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07
9fDrge.

I Sjuug cco Sbronobicm bar
,,r foreaanet Ct iaa itorarist Siloe'
life. al ner Del neppe Wanos
IHinoe bar prrst ct iaa oOeruGttes
s%ilpeiniio; Siloen f%orstommer / ire
Surtsr, DOG melt MiooeIsNlo - men
rer man9ler aiebsre % 5cnocr. 81.
iferue fan life snoan9 iaa so SfiIl.
seaceu. giicr ct 8p9'e bar man
maatte Hippo SIiben uoof ct 9aas
Yaa iemti tuien 5cnoef, foroi Der
iuaen &lebere par. 90 Siloen itob
iao tat / 9aalst, at. DEN bolot poa
At 90. Or iorela0Cs lspnIia 10.
Huattr ira Shronpbiem til Siugn
Tor at Il Oct ltOrartsbs Sfue, oa Or.
~btioslrnnsn i 8brcnobism itaI pnre
itssn iauIsocs op paa @runo az
Siloetrahfen. al 9omle Roner fan
ioyiiene inbtil 3 Spo. ON Saosn i
SiIoearbsihe.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07
- 81

&c 8ranm bisist iaa itolt % itieu
4aa Sielosts ben bcisite Sinos!
Spor mooist fusiisr bens 8rone sren,
% Ter 40 De itormsnbs @inbe!
Saa ilanbe bpsr Norcmonp mso roIist Moo
On NOr9e enb freezer bans Wanoboms BLOB
Sc Sarpsn ltricsr msc fraitls SOB.
% taoler ei 8aano eIsr 9Gnfs.
Com SnsIinS bluslsr Den @ubbs 600;
Dans arnit ei Matbunorepsr fr0nfs.
9 arufr ina Inc busr Norsss Wann
SSor SGNr,s elite % bsliss Nano.
Ss Sapst ira0psr moo Norgss 8pit!
Seis Slipper hct o9tsr at iGlpe!
Weu Slippstns iianoe 8rpit MOB Wrpit.
Se eulss tronic bets @rloe. -
Saa Gni9bsp fnDite iii Nor9es Gag
Susr Norpmanb til Norses Ten libite Oas!
s. Ct. Munh.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i 9ui,.
.spsnihsu i GID os StOreim bar
.ssnst INSURANCE til en- iamlet Cart.
.C1roi al ouer $4,000 Spo.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07
20 -

: 9p al itGrts &Iippsueses,
: brie BeIssrs trpsss Sam
90 baahe Nor % Spsa - bssee
Wsb Strait % MOb % bUbrst Napu.
Wsn iuIbt oil Nor ben Sanbteo bible,
III 5recs % Sribens 6ruaier gro
6or bssse 8Olf i bsrlisit 6plns,
Naar 8roosrfiGosr Dem omino,
Naar insen al rcm Soels.aoosr
% Maiorat amer iom Urn,
Naar ioIIss Srut iom bsssss Saesr
Saunobapsr bsssss Ict os Earn.
&c bsrfoy Ill mco Saab % @IGpe
vi billie oie / snist 8ur.
Den itors Dag IA Iasieus 8ieNs
Sl Spca bandit BET samls Icr.
Obi mems for 6ribsb, &st % SGre
Seit blusisr busr en- Norses Manc,
Waa csiaa 6Iammsn bslis uer
6or GrIis Brooers iric 9ane.
Sdwat,.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

5 bombs z. Sobnion, Nins % Cl=
~ baneel, lisecperfor @. Sastcus
>tcTe Mater Street, Ssecrab, Srpa.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

Salrigt Iifpn. - 9crbassn Den
|26oc Sepismbcr loroiritsoes paa Sbi.
me 6~irfc9anro paa S9osreu Gutsn
|Rartbe NusIano, 81 Iar 0ommsI.
E3un sitsrlaosr en- mtnst nor % al.
Iniuoslis aetct 6amilit. : ei9bEict
iamIci, foruoeu btnbes al 10
Bern gisnIeumoe 8 Senncr % 3
Sr.vs, 10 8crntbcTn % S Borne.
5rrns Grru, iaIt 81 Suoipiosr. :
Bet Ssls bar 8ernsbrrusucS NninI
os broe iberesnct) nN9iovt SO. 70
l9erucb crnsbrrntne % sIler Jolt los
}uoiuioer, iom i lias 9inis nsoiiani.
|mcbs fra cen GforNe. Giituof eli
lo Tor 6Iof of 9StIinssr, iom Oct
Zines ila ar ioa il. ipr man islp
rntss / 0rapen.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

Frof. 8. s. SrOd bar / SOFT
oybuIot ia i Srunfriee, bpor ban
iTcmNsIcs Cr. % buor bans 8sies
muliaens pa0 Sruuo al bans Del.
taaslis i Den Internal iouale Wttsr.
Commissions Nrbsieer, piI fomme ill
tnbnu at pare noeen Sin.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

Stu peo pripat Sn%bifription iitano.
5rasls SaanosierniH9sitOIs for 8nt.
.r paa &%onssuinscr sr icrnplis
traaet / 0irficmbso.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07
''ariitiausianos SaauouGrterforc.

nina, Der MI teller et ret anlesllQt
4ntaI Wsolcmmer. bar ferret in 81.
aaries StiitsliesNue. % i Screening
m,o henne Set innuisocs otns npe
sO.aIe, ium MI er ta9et / Brns %
gr SSoreuinecus casu GisuoOm.
Decorah-posten., 1874-11-07

Seq oil bsoe Dem itiGnfe Oct.
ies bar at iiss, Iiot SpmRrfiombeo",
iasoe en- &rofuratOr til ct opbra9t
@ione. "Sel, ies ifiGnfsr Oct 10 iaa
Iibt Spm9rfiOmbso iom m%uIi9t!"
bar bet opbra9te Guar
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08
RIVER NEws.

The river was. falling last evening with
2 feet IL inches in the channel.
Business about the landing is absolutely
dead. .........l-
The Science departed for Parkersburg
at the usual hour. .....
The Mallie Ragon is the Petersburg
packet this morning at halfpast ten
o'clock.
Unless we get more water in a few
days, navigation will be totally sus-
pended.
lBy Telegraph
P1TrsBURGH, September River one
foot and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant. e -.. -.. --
CISc1NNAr1, September River five
feet and falling. Arrived-Salt Valley,
Pittsburgh; James D. Parker, Memphis.
EvASsvILLE, September Weather
clear; mercury 70 to So degrees. River
stationary. Up-Roberts, Arkansas Belle,
Morning Star, Sandy, Evansville, Flor
ence and Lee. Down-HouSton, Combs
and barge, B. H. Cooke, Dick Johnson
and Eddyville, with nice trips. Business
fair.
LOUISVILLE, September 7.-Weather
warm and clear. River falling with 4
feet 4 snches in the canal and 2 feet z
inches in the chute. Advertisements
Evansville. Departed-Bermuds, Gin
cinnsti.
CAIRO. September 7.-Arrived-Julia
Vicksburg; Frank Forest, Memphis
Departed-Julia, St. Louis. River L
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy; mercury y degrees.
ST. LOUIS, September 7.-Arriyed-
Lewis, Missouri river; Maggie, Illinois
river; Lady Lee, Keokuk; st. Geneviye
Memphis; Bee and barges, New Orleans
CITY of Helena, Vicksburg; Red Wing
Keokuk. Departed-Gen. Anderson
Tennessee river; Chester, Memphis
Mary Alice, New Orleans; Lady Lee, St
Paul. River falling slowly. Weather
clear and very warm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08

J. c. HERvEI, Auctioneer.

WIENER, Sept. Sd, l873.-Nessrs. St"i"-
muy 4 !Sons-GENTs: The magnificent
Steinway Grand Piano now stands in my
Music Room, and presents a harmonic to.
tally Of admirable qualities, a detailed
enumeration of which is the more super
fuous, as this instrument fully justities
the worldwide reputation that for years
you have everywhere enjoyed.
After so much well deserved praise
permit me to also add my homage, and
the expression of my undisguised admi-
ration, with which / remain very sin
corcly yours. FRANZ List.
Adams & Lucas, 1927 Market street,
sole agents for Steinway Pianos, Smith
American Organs and other Pianos and
Organs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08
Practical Facts.

When any organ or part Os the body
becomes diseased it gives out more than
its accustomed share of particles from that
part The separated particles are carried
out of the body through the medium Of
the kidneys. and may, by chemical analy-
sis and microscopic examination, be def
nitely ascribed to the precise locality
whence they are derived.
These are pra Ctical facts; not merely
of value in ordinary cases alone, but
scientific men, Todd, Bennett, Queckot,
and Others, have placed on record numer-
Gus instances wherein the correct diagno-
sis tn dbseure cases depended solely upon
these kinds of investigations.
We ourselves, during an experience
Of over twenty years practice, have had
many individual cases wherein the ex-
animation Of the urinary secretions
alone revealed the true nature Of the dis
ease after all the well known methods Of
the very best physicians of the country
had signally failed.
When we propose TO detect diseases BY
an examination Of the urine alone, being
prepared as we are at our office, No 1872
Grant street, Pittsburgh, with all the
chemical and microscopical apparatus for
testing it in the most scientific manner,
We base our proposition not upon clair
v"yance, spiritualism, hocus- pocus or
legerdemaih, but upon the incontroyerti-
bic facts, and make our deductions in &C
cordance with the immutable laws of
science.
Indeed, it is these facts alone that give
to our peculiar system its true value, that
stamp it as science, for that only is
scientific which is based on incontrovert-
ible facts.
If We fail to detect the " morbid con-
ditions," if any; or to determine the ma
ture Of the disease, or the organs affected,
as the lungs, liver, stomach, brain. kid
ncys, womb, &c, there shall be no charge
mBde.
Send Us n vial of mornings urine BY
cypress l'lot By mail with name, age, and
P. o. address of the patient, and we can
send the necessary medicines.
DIS. OLDsHUE,
1872 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.