davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-30

Jesse ID. Hunter--Lot 6, block A, Mott
tract, northwesterlycornero of Fort anC
Temple
j. w. Potts-Lot Is, block A, Mott tract,
southeasterly corner OF Hill and Tenn
.................. neutrality-suspicious..
Hill street, between lot n and b, Mott
j. w. Potts-Lot II, block A, Mott tract
6ONl65 feet, fronting on Hill street,.
j. w. Potts-Lot II, block A, Mott tract,
60Xl65 feet, fronting on Hill street,.
j. w Potts-Northeaster one half OF
lot 10, block A, Mott tract, 30Xl65 feet,
fronting on Hill
]. w. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot 7,
block b, Mott tract, southwesterly cor
ner of Hill street and Temple street..
]. w. Potts and j. ii. Blanchard-Lot No.
6, block b, Mott tract, 60Xl65 feet, front
ing on Hill eco.
J.W. Potts and ]. H. Blanchard-Lot No.
3, block b, 9OXl65 feet, fronting on Hill
J.W. Potts and ]. II. Blanchard-LotN n O..
ID, block b, Mott tract, southeast cor
ner Temple and Olive streets s.,....,...
J.W. Potts and j. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
"a, block B, 60xl6j feet, Mott tract. front
ing on Olive street
J. B Finn-Lot No. l3, block B,60xl65 feet
fronting on Olive street.......... .............
J.W. Potts and J. II. Blanchard-Lot No.
II, block b, 60Xl65 feet, fronting on Oh
I've street
Ollye street, between block Il and block
r, Mott
p. Beaudry.-Lot No. 8, block +, south
west corner of Olive street and Temple
street, Mott
j. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.-Lot No,
7, block L, 6OXl65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Olive ........................,,,...
]. w Potts & j. H. Blanchard. Lot No. L.
block K, 60Xl65 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Olive street.,............. ..............
j. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard NORTH
one-half of lot No. 5, block E. 3OXl6j,
Mott tract, frontage on Olive street ......
P. Beaudry.-Lot No. II, block f, south
easterly corner of Charity street and
Temple street, Mott tract. 1
j. w. Potts & j. II. Blanchard.-Lot. No,
l6, block f., COX 1866 feet, Mott tract, front
age on Charity street...,...................
T. Beaudry.-Lot l5, block E, COX l65 feet
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street
p. Beaudry.-Lot II, block Il, 60xl05 feet
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street
]. w. Potts & j. H. North
one-half of lot l3, block +, 30xl65 feet,
Mott tract, frontage on Charity street.
Charity street, between block f and
block
Morgan.-Not 8, block ii, southwest COR
ner of Charity street and Temple St.
P. Beaudry.-Lot No. s, block Ii, 60xl45
feet, Mott tract, fronting on Charity ST.
+. Beaudry.-Lot. No. :, block II, 60xl45
feet, fronting on Charity St..Mott tract
p. Beaudry.-Lot No. 6,bloclz E.60xl45 f. .
fronting on Charity ST., Mott tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
San Frapci.co Market.-Hy TeIegraph.

SAN Francisco, September 20.
Gold, l09sz.
Green nbacks-B Buying, 81; selling, 9lA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-30

Assessment List az the Matter of the Grading of
Los Angeies city, and Proriding for its Collection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-30

sept6td
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

New York SUM-

The multitude that pressed into the
Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sunday to
hear DR.. Talmage in his attack on the
theatres was as large as that which
gathered to hear Mr.. Beecher on his re-
turn from the mountains. Every en-
trance was besieged, and when the busy
ushers had slowed away all that the
great building could contain. the police.
men shut the gates in front of the
church. The extra police we're inside
and outside of the building, some in
uniform, but most of them in civilian
dress.
For four Sundays Arbuckle's cornet
had marshalled the voices of the
Tabernacle chorus, but he was missing
yesterday, and without him, even on
the beaten path of ''Praise God from
whom all blessings fow,' the multi.
tude wandered. A young cornet
player glided in before the second
hymn, and took out his Ger
man silver horn. The organist
gave him few instructions, and he es-
sayed to fill Arbuckle's place. The
first hymn was the familiar words, With
chorus, 'Hallelujah, Thine the glory"
The young cornet player stood on Ar
buckles little stand. beckoned to the
five thousand persons with the fore
finger of his right hand to rise, and led
the singing with his horn. but out of all
time with the organ.
After the second hymn and during
the collection Morgan played ''The
Miserere'' from the opera of ''Il Trova.
tore Last week Arbuckle played
1.-The heart bowed down." from the
opera of the bohemian Girl
''Strakvsch proposes now" said the
preacher, ''to invade our Holy Sabbath.
and in every city Of the land he will
find supporters. Shall we let him !
What is the difference between France
and the United States! France has no
Sunday; but we have, and by Gods
help we mean to keep it, Loud APP
Dlause.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
bend and Beautiful Venice.
Joaquin Miller in INDEPENDENT


Of course you can sit down in good
hotel here and have almost as much
comfort as in any Saxon city you may
visit but you don't see Venice as
Venice is-as saw it in my half dozen
attempts to live with the poor toilers of
this city and see them at home. Nor
would say that all the houses are be-
set with vile smells and vermin.
only insist that there are two sides to
this pretty, womanly city. and that it
is the most dcceitful city in the world.
a city Of wide and wonderful contrasts,
Venice is full of beauty, but full Of
ugliness to. 1t is full Of gayety, but
over-full Of want and wretchedness.
The great attraction, however, to one
who dwells long in Venice is its gentle
ness and the never failing politeness of
its people Of all classes and all condi-
tons. Beautiful, beautiful Venice! A
dead and decaying city of cholera and
half the diseases of the world; yet all
the time beautiful as any dream or pic
ture. The beauty Of a painted woman.
A city sick at heart, full of decay and
disease. A city Of contrasts and con-
tradictions. The city of art and his
tory and song, yet hollow and sad as a
shell Of the sea,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
A Few Words to Wives and Mothers.

derS anu get SOOu SOOuS at living prices.
A Few Words to Wives and M others.
The women of our nation have been
classed as ''Angels of Mercy" and
they have proved true, not only on the
battle field, as we have often witnessed,
but also in the sick chamber. 1t is
they who have moulded the character
of all our great men. It is they who
teach the little ones their morning and
evening prayer, and ever point them to
the blessed Savior. They are ever to
be found in the front ranks where any
movement is on foot for the ameliora-
ton of the human race. Their advice
and counsel are often sought by hus-
bands on matters Of important
business, and if all hus-
bands would in every instance
consult and counsel with their wives in
matters of business, &C., there would
be less vice and bankruptcy in the
world, as they are noted for their
quick perception and often surpass the
shrewdest business man in judging
character. But when consulted and
counseled in regard to Life Insurance,
they (many of them) seem to be at
fault. They seem to look upon Life
Policy as precursor of death. They
often cry out II want none of your
blood money" Madam, that is harsh
expression. Could you not modify it
by saying Glove money!" as many a
devoted, unselfsh husband has
deprived himself of many
of the luxuries and even the
comforts Of life that he may be enabled
to carry Life Policy. You are strong
while a husband lives and loves you,
but you are weak, oh! so weak, when
you 60 upon the world husbandless and
penniless. Do not oppose Life Insur-
ance, as by SO doing you may be court
ing future poverty and want. Tickle
fortune may consign you to the mid
night lamp and the needle as your only
shield to keep the wolf from the door,
and your little ones. too, may prema-
turely be consigned to the factor~ or
workshop, where they will be
ence, and also of education, which is so
essential to their future success and
happiness. God pity those who pass
through such gate of sorrow. Re-
member that you live in cold, unchar-
liable world. The friends that now
surround you while in prosperity will
visit you in your hour of trial and
affection and sympathize deeply with
you, bat they will give you no aid.
They will freely bestow their henedic-
tions but withhold their benefactions
Your opposition to Life Insurance is
unnatural and unreasonable. There
fore, take our advice and oppose it no
longer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

How young Charles Dickens was
when he made US all die with laughing !!
How young Elizabeth Barrett was when
she wrote ''The Cry of the Children !"
But Dickens wrote what nobody else
had described; and Elizabeth Barrett
sang what nobody else had sung. Have
you read carefully this melancholy life
of Dickens, by which his friend, Mr..
Forster, has unconsciously so nearly
destroyed his famee Sad as the book
is, in all its sadness it teaches essential
lessons. The first Of those lessons is,
that, young as Dickens was when he
began to write, he had begun to learn
much younger; and that what he wrote
he had learned. not in the schools of
books, but in the school of men. His
bitterness could never find sufficient ex-
preston for the rage which he felt, be-
cause he was bound. as little boy, to
the business Of corking backing bot
ties and marking them with their Ia
bells. But the reader Of the book sees
what the subject never saw, nor. l
think, the author-that it was then
and there that he learned the great les
son Of his life, lesson which might be
written in letters of gold in this Or any
other university: do nothing I'M
less you do it to the very best of your
ability, with every power Of your be.
ing He corked the backing bottles
so quickly he pasted on the labels so
spryly and deity, that crowds as
scmbled in the street to see him toss
them to his companion Fagin, one by
one. as they were done. Afterward he
pillories poor Fagin, because he is so
ashamed of the backing, and makes his
own father and his own mother ridicu-
lous to the world, because they sent
him to the backing shop. But it was
then and there. it was in such places
and duties, that he was gaining the
power to pillory the one, and to
make the other ridiculous. 1t was IL
the habit of perfect work, and the alb
solute keenness and quickness Of obser-
vatien, and the pitiless memory of
every detail, that he was becoming
the artist Of a pencil so true, and of
precision so perfect, and we take each
character whom he really cared for
into our homes and smong
the people we have most
| nearly known. 1t is the Micawber.
the Nicholas Nickleby, or Mrs. MCKEE
by. the Sam Weller. the Mr.. Turvey-
drop, the brothers Cheeryble, whom
with his own eyes he has seen. whom
he had heard with his own ears it is
those who come into the life Of this
generation as living beings. As his
own life goes on. often he searches in
vain among his memories for one who
has not been pushed forward upon his
stage, as q boy pushes his paper pup
pets forward with wire; you see him
painfully hunting. to day, for that
which he shall describe tomorrow. He
goes down to see poor wretches smok-
ing opium, that he may write out the
miseries Of Edwin Brood" He is but
a few weeks or months behind the print
err; and the contrast between this
goaded work of a man in arrears with
fortune, and that fresh outpsuring of
spontaneous recklessness, tells the
whole story. But, even at the worst,
Dickens is so true, that he will not tell
anything but the things that he has
seen and heard.--E. E. Hale, in Old
and Ne1o for December.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Saved BIZ a Dog.

Frequent instances are on record
where human lie has been saved by a
dog. The last instance Of the kind is
furnished by the Wright county Times.
1t says six-yearold boy. son Of Will
liam Wedgewood, fell through hole in
the ice on the small lake adjoining his
father farm on the Monticello prairie.
Russell Welgewood, brother and
neighbor q William. happened to 60
down to the lake few moments after.
wards, and his attention was at once
attracted by the strange actions of a
dog which was barking and running
about wildly on the ice near the place
where the boy had fallen in. Proceed.
ing to the spot, he discovered the boy
lying in the water. on his back appar-
emily dead. He drew the lad out and
carried him home, where the proper
treatment was resorted to. and con-
seriousness was soon restored. The dog
that was thus instrumental in saving
the life of his young master. is con.
slant companion of the boy, who will
no doubt hereafter esteem his shaggy
friend more highly than ever before.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
ACQUISITION ofyerncity.

A novel and quite interesting law
case is now pending in one Of the New
York courts, which concern those news
papers that are accustomed 20 make ex-
travagant statements with regard to
the immens ty OF their circulation for
the purpose Of inducing people to ad-
vertise IN their columns. The New
York Tribune has instituted "a suit
against one Of its advertisers in its
weekly edition who defends upon the
ground that false representations were
made to him regarding the volume of
its circulation as an inducement. The
circulation was alleged to be
10000, whereas the defendant believes
it was absurdly below that amount.
Upon the issue thas joined in the case
the defendant asked for an order to
compel the plaintiffs to submit their
books for examination by the defend
ant $ attorney. This motion was re-
sisted. two of the officers of the associa-
ton. Messrs. Whitelaw Reid and Cor
don l.. Ford. offering instead TO sub
NIT affidavits showing the exact circu-
lat;on of the paper at the time the con-
tract for advertising WIS made. In
deciding the motion, Judge Freedman
says: ''lf the plaintiff, within twenty
days after the service Of =
copy Of the order to be en-
tered on this motion, shall furnish
to the defendant, . statement extracted
from the plaintiff books and duly
sworn to by Nessrs. Whiselaw Reid
and Gordon L. Ford, showing the cir
culation to the Weekly Tribune be-
tween the 18th and 30th of November.
1872, and specifically, the number of
copies printed for each edition. the
number of copies mailed of each edition.
the number of copies otherwise dis
tributed of each edition, the number of
copies returned and unsold of each
edition, and. in addition. will stipulate.
as offered. to produce on the trial
of the action such books and
papers in plaintiffs possession as
the defendant may specify in notice
to produce-such books and papers to
be inspected and used on the trial to
such cxtent'and in such manner as the
court may then and there direct-the
defendants motion for n discovery is
denied. In case Of noncompliance with
these conditions or any Of them, the de-
fcndant may have at the Office Of the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

The Pcrham Ncrs tells this story
MeSsrs. Cox and Jewell of Wadena had
rather . queer adventure with a bear
near that place on the first Of this
week. While in the woods near where
they reside, their attention was called
by the barking Of dogs to . bear lying
near tree Cox walked up and hit it
with an Ak On the nose, and the bear
raising up on its hind legs, came toward
him, when he coolly remarked: Dam
We, III give ye bit of this, hitting
it with his Ak and cutting Of one Of Its
fore paws. The bear then turned and
tried to climb the tree, when Jewell
came up and killed him. 1t was large
black bear and weighed over four hsa-
dred pounds.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

OCR readers gill please notice the
prices of dry goods in st. Paul and
govern themselves accordingly. D. W
Ingersoll + Co. are selling splendid
French Nerinos At 75c worth SIS.
All wool Empress cloths Soc worth sc,
and other dress goods in Ike propof'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

plaintiff, and in the presence of the at
torney or counsel Of the plaintiff, an
inspection of such of the plaintiffs
books and papers as will show the mat
tiers concerning which the above state
ment is required to be given.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

are able. But never will ride with
Bob Williams again. l grant that he
has nerve and courage to drive horses,
but the general ability to guide-the
discretionary powers, so to speak--are
lacking.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
SEE what the Boston Clothing House
says in reference to buying clothing.

'::LUxuRENE!" "LuxuRExR!!" "LuxU-
RENEr'-Ladies, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither, when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use of ''Morse's Luxurene" for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. 1t is recent
invention Of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanrt and
Castor bean, and scientifically comb ined
with other cooperative and invie Srating
ingredients for preserving and perpetu-
ating the growth and beauty of the hui
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from coloring prop,ties, and per-
fectly wholesome. 1t is believed that
there never has been compound for
the hair. Of any description, rs elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry.
alt is superceding the use Of all other
hair preparations. Chicago Iri-
bune
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

No better recommend could b. given
to any medieine than this: that he who
uses it once lives to use it again, and will
use no other. Death 70 Pain receives the
praise Of all.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

The reported hanging Of Georg'
n. Kirkman. An incendiary. by Wig
lants near Des Msines, was untrue.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
NoRaE's LrxrREHE

1mpar:s great luxuriance. feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
nair from falling of. cools and soothcs
the skin. penetrates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandruff. 1t
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomadeS or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is cleInly.
agreeable and economical in use. 1t is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing. Price so cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
"Morse's Luxurene," and take no sub
stitute.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
TEE SECRET Mos,rm

And Guide to Health, . private Medical
Treatise, containing 3iO pages and over 100
plates and engravings, sent to any address
under seal on receipt Of price, 80 cents.
A Private Medical Pamphlet Of - pAees
with valuable information tor the aMic4ed
sent in sealed envelope on receips Of IL
cents or two stamps. Address ali letter,
thus: THE GALEEIC I.Fs1ITUTE.
Once: i29 Wee: T--..9d street.
ST rAJL, MINI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

M II. A. VAN SLYHE Il CO.. Com.
w mission Merchants. gaoiexale dealerx
N Grain and all kinds Of Ccnrtry Produos.
no. ~ Sibley-st, st. Paul. References lit
NatI Bank, P. 2. MCMILLAN & Co., Carp 4
Smith. CheTitFse & PaSwells. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
With Probable Chance of Realizing Largely
d. - WILL BUY SHARE IN THE UNDER
OAfO 1ENTlONED REAL ESTATE,


Managers CATHOLIC
s, % sss .s.i5 @
% sn nd sis 1 sS @ san ns 1s sa
s @ 1is sa ps. a'd FOR the
VII ss % ss R % es" 5 slss along with other valuable prop
s s s1: R ss
@ % % e ss Il: ssa y: %
+ :: :; Il: 3s
+: HI FL ~ ea s s s.
Ut il 4; @ :s : s:s -s s % ]
Cd 5 s t.s s @ upon and sys s Summit
a &C.,; 3s si:Ssa sT the John 7sna
;; ; IL. 4: : : 6: s: =:
E 81: ss .sss ss $ . sa =
In following
Daily and Weekly Papers:
$5$E Ezra Rs$ SPffss'' St Paul
:: - = ;t 81: ?; =
s: ; 4: :s i ::; e.: : ;as &C.
real estate and s'4ooo. divided
House 20 Ii 4 Summit :s sss s% Judge Under .
House and Lot Victoria
< q /: q S::s :;:s: E E:; Fri
LOT sa1s S ;.a ss 9. 7s s. s"s a :a %
so a e an s.s a; szoo 80
:;:s$ :j s FL 4;a
V:ss: :s 81 :a s; s 81: lis ,:s
tsats
Catholic
And IL 3 ss OF g. &: Isl ' s
5 ID ;ss s s; s:sSs:5 q 4iss s
Manager o
!: ) s.! :; +: = Z: IL s: ;:: l:5G ss:s
School:
Thomas Grace St. Paul n F. w. Kanz, Hastings,
Saltwater.
D.OIloren, Z" Rochester
H.
Anthony McKenma
TERMS: and $40 February All
FRALlCK,
o
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

ton. Also blankets and fannels at
still lower prices. They also retail all
domestic goods at about the price BY
the bale at wholesale. Send your or
ders and get good goods at living prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

TEE GALEyIc lHs- TUE.
Established 1864 end
chartered By the Legis-
lature for the tr,stmsEt
of all diseases OF 9 Eeg.
|vous and private I doye.
The Physicians Il TIE
Institute may b con-
suited personally a. b
letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-15
SALE
Ten Valuable Island Lots.

By Virtus Of decree Of tie County Court for
Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered On tie
18th day Of April, 1874, IN eGnss In ehAneeTy
pending In AID Court wherein Th0n1s An6eT-
son q al arc compliments and James u. Porter
Il detshdAnt, shall on
THURSDAY, the 31st day Of Nay. 1874,
1t 10 o'e,oek A. Il, proceed TO sell At pablo Eae.
don, 70 The highest and best bidder, a. The 'front.'
door Of tbs Court Home Of Ohio county, West
Virginia, the following described property, that
Il 70 B1y:
Los 10. one hundred and seTenty.tEo uTD.
one haldred and ssTsnty.thres Q7Sl, one Inn
dred and sgyenty.f0ur tfTIl, one hundred and
IOItntJ.hJe tl7S). one hundred and seTenty.Eix
nI6l. one hundred and ssTeaty-seTen, Cts1. one
hundred and seventy (I71) and one hnndrtd and
Aeyenty-On (l7T in the addition 10 the city Of
land.
Also, lots No. one hundred and Eirty.svo
n6Q, one hundred and dEry.three (IESl IN Oflod
A lanes addition 70 the dty o: TheeiIg, %
Wheeling Island.
IN The squire bounded By VlfEinII, Huron, Ohio
and WGbAAh streets,
.TEHIB or sALI-ons-Ihtrd cash, balance IN
dI and twelve month";, with interest. pfopefly
secured, OF al cash, Il purehAsef's option.
HANNIBAL FORBES,
1pN Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-15
The New Finance Bill In Congress-,
Rednelday's Debate,

A very short time after the opening Of
the debate on the new finance bill in the
Senate, 1t wa evident that the opinions
Of the sound currency men and expan-
sionlsts were as far from reconciliation a.
ever. The latter persist in refusing TO &C.
cept the compromise which has been of
ieTed them, and all this in the lace oil
their recent Clscomhlure from the Execu.
tive Mansion. Senator Sherman, in tx
planning the bill, said Il was as far a. the
Committee dare 20 in view oil all the cir.
cunGtAnces No sooner had he finished
than the iphIuonists began offensive op-
erGtlops. Senator Logan, who fell into
the trap, aS he thinks laid for him in the
inst bill, evidently had not forgotten the
ludicrous figure he then cut as an ex-
FOUNDER Of finances. he now character.
lied the bill as trap. The ipA8lionists
then began operations By voting down
Senator Scots amendment. Upon this
the committee based great hopes Pend.
Ing discussion on fixing the proportion
Of legal tender retirement OF twenty-five
per cent, the Senate adjourned. This will
very likely carry tomorrow, and other
amendments tending TO imitation. A prop.
osition 70 abolish the National bank sys.
TEN and to substitute greenbGcks for cir
culAton will be submitted, but tits not
likely 10 pas. There Is now every indi-
cation that the irflItionists viii have
their own way, and after wasting time In
discussion viii find themselves ioiled by