davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
Everybody in the World

Ought to see the importance of having their pic
set IN a handsome case or frame; also have "A large
number of Cartes De Vistes to be distributed
among their friends. For unless they do this they
will be sick abed
and die, for there are so many diseases prevalent
In these days, consumption and fevers among
adults, scarlet fever, whOoping cough, &c, among
children, that they may reasonably expect some Of
these maladies will be upon them
This Spring,
yet would urge all to take the necessary presau.
ton guard their health from the inclemencies of
the weather And
Unless they take some
such precautionary measures they will be sure to
regret it, II is expedient at all times to keep the
them as best protect them from the cold and damp.
Do not wear your
Old Boots and Shoes.
that were worn out last winter, What is more
annoying than TO get through March thaw with a
par of leaky boots or shoes? 1t is sure to
Put them in Pickle
that attempts it. They will find themselves confined
to their beds, and the doctor will have to be called,
and he will make them
Take IL Dose daily.
which is just likely to kill as to cure On these
,ions urge all to make delay but haste and
go TO
A. W. kIMBALL, Photographer,
tell him your wants, and he will most cheerfully
supply them. mar2l-ftf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
Nenncbrt yonrnal.

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street
foot OF 'Iourt. ~ sPRAGUE. OWEN & NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-25
O0lsehlp Aennebet Joarnal

Published cvo-y Wednesday morning. is tn
arSest Ioio paper tae StaLe, contalnlD
nc VS. political articles agricultural and scientif
matter tales oe.ry anecdotes, ,househsldrecipe.
murketA dc. &C.
Terms ~ p-r annayn ddrd7tce.
Transient Atvertiscme Is, - .5J per incn 10
hrsI wees Is cents per EEK for each sabse1uep
Il-erton
Special >eticcs, $l.tU per inch for first week 5'
cent. per wees tor each subsequent week.
business Notices. III rcadtu2 columns ~ Genus
per line Insertion 10 cents per line Tor each
suDse,iC, - 'nscrtIon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

THE steam wagon which was tested
about Stockton and Sacramento a
couple of years ago, attracted the at
tentiOn of Colonel HYDE, of Visalia,
and he, in connection with OLIVER
HYDE, ST., has constructed two steam
wagons-one large and one small
which he believes will be a great i'm
provement on the English patent.
They will soon be tested in plowing
and ditching several thousand acres of
swamp land in Tulare county. The
inventors of these steam road wagons
believe they have an apparatus that
will draw heavy loads, over noun
tain roads, and in a short time one of
the steamers will be taken to Cerro
Gordo for the purpose of drawing back
a train ofwagons loaded with bullion.
The Visalia people expect, with the
aid of steam wagons and their branch
railroad, to turn the Owens river
trade through their town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
San Diego Items.
From the Union July 20.

An association of bee-keepers is pro-
posed, and an organization of the api-
artists Of this county will probably be
effected the coming week. This is
something that is needed in this
county, as we have heretofore re-
marked.
We learn from Charley Mansir that
a day or two ago the Tia Juana river
raised suddenly to two and half feet.
This rise is attributed to the heavy
rains in the mountains of Lower Cali
fornia. 1t is rather an extraordinary
thing for this season of the year.
We hear that after the arrival of the
Orizaba the steamers of the Mail Com
pany will make two trips per month,
and that those of Goodall, Nelson d
Perkins line will adopt the same
programme. This will give us one
steamer of the coast line service per
week.
Capt. NJ. Sherman, who has, with
his family, been sojourning in the
mountains for several weeks past, re-
turned to the city yesterday. Captain
Sherman tells us that there have been
very heavy rains in that part Of the
county within the last few days. He
came in over the new road via Cajon
and says it is an excellent road. 1t
shortens the distance between San
Diego and the mines quite fifteen
miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

THE Kern county Courier, published
at Bakersfield, in an article on Inyo
county freight steam wagons, practi-
cable routes, ETC., puts the following
language in the mouth of Colonel
HYDE. of Visalia: "He wishes we'll
to Los Angeles but thinks she will
find the experiment of keeping trade
that does not naturally belong to her,
too costly an experiment. He thinks
thirty or forty miles less of wagoning,
over better road, two or three dollars
less per ton for freight, over the rail-
road to San Francisco than it costs
from San Fernando, and an advance
Of ten days in time, will settle the
question: Los Angeles, is, of course,
obliged to the Colonel for his good
wishes, but begs to differ with him
on the subject of what does or does not
naturally belong to her. The road
has been completed to within six
miles of Visalia, for something over a
year, yet the Inyo county freight con-
tinues to pass through Los Angeles.
Is it the six miles of branch railroad
or the ColonePs steam wagon that is
to work this wonderful change in the
freight route?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Show Your Diplomas.

Why should doctors, physicians,
medical students, be permitted to
practice medicine without the written
evidence of their right to kill or cure
the human family? A pilot must
have his commission before he can
guide vessels i'm and out of port;
steamer must have the boiler inspect
or's certificate or she cannot raise
steam; when WELLS, FARGO & Co.
appoint an agent they give him a
commission and require him to keep
it in full view of all. Even the keeper
of grocery store must take out a
license. Why should class of men
who handle human life as boy his
top or sailor a marlin-spike, have
permission to cut, carve and physic
with unskillful hands and unlearned
heads. If a lawyer is no lawyer,
the fact manifests itself at the
very opening Of his first case,
but the ignorance and inef1icien-
cy of the quack doctor does not reach
the public mind until one or more
lives have been sacrificed. People
have become more careless of their
lives than of their property. Among
the army of doctors who practice in
San Francisco are large number
who never had q professional educa-
tion and who have not and never had
a diploma. The code of medical eth
les says: "a regular medical educa-
tion furnishes the only presumptive
evidence of professional abilities and
requirements and ought to be the only
acknowledged right of an individual
to the exercise and honors of the pro-
fession." The only way in which the
people may determine the status of a
physician or inform themselves as to
his professional education without
first incurring the danger of
entrusting their lives to the ig-
norant quack, is through the fact
that he is graduate of q medical col
lege and this fact is established by
the existence of his diploma. The
Code also says: "There is no profess
sion, from the members of which
greater purity of character and a
higher standard of moral excellence
are required than the medical" This
is also true, but the requirements are
too often wanting. Human life is
trified with, and destroyed by, ignor-
ant, uneducated, and in many in
stances unprincipled quacks, who
never had medical or any other kind
of education, and who on their merit
could not obtain diploma for s
proper dispensation of saffron tea il
foundling hospital. 1t is time these
murderers were compelled to suspend
operations. The next Legislature
should enact a law requiring every
physician to file with the County
Clerk, of the county in which he re
sides, certified copy of his diploma
and for failure to do this he should bt
held guilty of misdemeanor, anc
heavily fined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

A POOR man or woman is found
dead with pistol in hand, or an
empty strychnine vial by their side,
and the Coroner's jury and the rest OF
world conclude that it is suicide while
laboring under fit of depression, oc-
casioned by destitution and inability
to obtain'employment. A young man
ora Young woman slips off this mortal
coil and leaves note which tells of
unrequited love. These classes of sui
cides are explainable, and the coron-
er's jury finds no difficulty in deter
mining how they died. But when
the millionaire dies by his own hands,
as did F. L. A. PIocHE sometime ago,
and more recently WM. b. BoURN,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

Fridays Sacramento Union has this
item: "The steamer Varana, Captain
Dwyer arrived from the upper Sacra-
mento yestesday, towing the barge
Granger, loaded with 1000 sacks new
wheat, for San Francisco. The
Granger is on her first trip, having
been recently constructed for the San
Joaquin Company by the same firm at
San Francisco which built for them
their large barges Grand Island and
l.. S. Allen, of which she is a counter
part, being able to carry about 500
tons with draft of but two feet.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Latest kilograms.
MORE OF THE SCANDAL.
A Combination Against the Carlists.
Another Race for Goldsmith
Maid.
EASTER N.
POmeroy's Case Transferred.

POmerOy's Case Transferred.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Pomeroy's
case has been transferred to Usage
county for trial.
The Beecher-TiItOn Scandal.
New YORK, July 29.-Mrs. Wood
hull declares that she can force
Beecher to publicly avow the doctrine
of free love, which he has practiced
for years, and that he will astonish
and convince the world of the new
doctrine, by the depth of his expert
ence and force of his arguments.
NEW YORK, July 30.-The Beecher
investigation Committee held an ex-
ira session yesterday, to hasten a con-
clusion of the case. Beecher's state
ment is not yet filed. He allows no
one to approach him on the subject of
the scandal. Tilton has made three
| Intellectual efforts to see his wife. She
| refused him admittance each time.
| The friends of Beecher seem to fear
| that Tilton still preserves power
over his wife.
| Bank of England Rate.
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The Directors
of the Bank of England to-day fixed
| their rate of discount at three per
cent.
Democratic State Convention.
CHICAGO, July 30.-The Democratic
State Central Committee of Illi-
nois has issued circular. They
ask for restoration of specie as
the currency of the country; free coin
age; rigid restriction of the State
and National Governments; the right
ofpeople of the States to protect them
| selves from mOnOpOlieS.
The Chicago Incendiary.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Nichols Stander
has been indicted as an incendiary for
recent attempt to fire the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-Goldsmith
Maid won the race at Cleveland yes
terday, against Mace's Fullerton and
American Girl. Time-2:19f, 2:194,
2:20.
Two carloads Of California pears
and plums have arrived at New York.
Trenor w. Park, Senator Stewart of
Nevada, a brother of Senator J. p.
Jones, and two mining experts, left
this evening to inspect the Panamint
mines, in the southeastern part of the
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

According to the Chico Enterprise,
child died at Tehama on Saturday,
18th instant, and was being buried
Sunday, when the mother uttered
cry and threw herself upon the coffin,
exclaming that the child had spoken.
The coffin was opened and the child
found to be alive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

George Harland, man twenty
three years of age, native of Cali
fornia, died at Kernville on the 10th
instant, through an accident. He fell,
on the 18th instant, from the tongue of
a heavy logging truck, one of the
wheels of which ran over him. He
fingered in great pain for three days
and died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

r. f. Osgood, contractor and builder
of bridges, commenced, on Monday,
the construction of the two large
bridges near the beach for the San
Luis Obispo Railroad Company. The
first bridge is 1000 feet in length and
50 feet in height, and the second 900
feet in length and 40 in height.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

Saturday morning another immense
cave occurred in the dry-dock on Mare
Island. 1t commenced sliding at 4
O'Clock this morning and finished at
1880. Over five hundred tons of earth
were deposited in the bottom of the
pit, some of it covering up the con-
crete, obstructing work and doing
damage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

The Washington Chronicle says that
the remains of Mr.. Lincoln, at Spring
field, were viewed few days since,
the spectators saying that the body is
as natural apparently as the day it
laid in the State House, with the ex-
ception that the upper lip is somewhat
swollen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

the world is puzzled and newspaper
editors begin to fill their columns with
editorials on suicide theories. Are we
to conclude that wealth is the only
incentive to live, and poverty the
beckoning finger of death?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

The San Mateo Times, published at
San Mateo under the editorship P. NJ.
Mcdonald, late of the West Coast Sig
nal, made its appearance on Saturday.
1t is model of Typography. and pro-
poses to join in the war of the people
against corporation and other abuses,
under the Independent banner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

THE Sequel Wool and Leather
Company of Santa Cruz county,
which went into business in 1872, has
found itself sadly financially de-
pressed. The manager continued to
declare dividends, but while doing so
he was running behind several thous-
and dollars per month. New officers
have been elected, and the company
may recover it's lost ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

A new grain warehouse is about to
be built on the Bidwell farm, Butte
county, near the mill. The timbers
are upon the ground and work will
begin Immediately. Its dimensi- ms
will be 50x100 feet, railroad track to
extend from front to rear, occupying
ten feet and leaving twenty feet clear
on each side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
Democratic State Convention.
FOR ElCN NEWS.
The French Assembly.

New YORK, July 29.-The motion
for the dissolution of the French AS
sembly was defeated.
Combination Against Carlists.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Germany is
sues circular to the Great Powers
urging a combination to prevent fur
ther atrocities by the Carlists.
The President of the Cuban Rep
ublic has ordered Care Pho to destroy
every thing he can lay his hands up
on. A general uprising of the negroes
is feared
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

SOME people fond of experiments
propose to change the Constitution, so
that retiring Presidents may take
seats for life in the United States Sem
ate. The question, are we to have any
more retiring Presidents had Better
be determined first,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

An important case of Shaffer against
the Milton Mining Company is occu-
pying the attention of the Courts in
Nevada county. The suit is brought
to recover damages for injuries re-
ceived by plaintiff while working in
defendants mine, from neglect on
their part to provide for the safety of
men working in the mine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

IN another part of to-day's HERALD
will be found the first part of an ar
ticle exposing the great land grabber
swindle in Santa Barbara county.
The statements there made will be
found of more than usual interest to
the people of this county. The re-
mainder of the article will appear to-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

SANTA CRUZ is not happy. She
thinks Santa Barbara enjoys more and
greater steamer facilities than herself
The steamship companies should re-
move her distress at the earliest possi-
BILE moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

TILToN has employed BEN BUTLER
as his counsel. Is there anything in
the adage, that man is known by
the company he keeps
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

The Pacific Cement Company of
Bencia has filed a libel in the United
States District Court against the
schooner War Eagle, to recover $4,000
for loss of lot of cement by the sink
Ing Of the vessel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TNHOSE WHO HAVE PLEDGES IN THE
l. pawn at the California Loan Pawn
brokers office, will call and re leem them. If
they do not in "a few days, the articles will be
sold at public auction at my store.
Jy23-lm-2 K. GREENRACM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los Angeles, State of California.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER
l. of said Board, notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received at this office,
until Monday, August 9Th, 1874, at 10 O'Clock
A. the time fixed for opening the same, to
build road through the san Francisquito
Canon. Specifications on file in tho Clerks
office. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, as the public good may re-
quire. Proposals TO be directed to said Board,
and indorsed Proposals for building road
through the san Francisquito CafOn,"
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles, July llth, 1874 tyl2-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
PUBLIC NOTICE.

CONSUMERS OF WATER OF THE LOS
~ Angeles City Water Company, residing
east OF Hill, New High and Castelar, streets,
will please take
NOTICE, That they will only be allowed
the use of water for gardens between the hours
of and A. NJ, and an 6 p. NJ, on ana after
this date. ANY violation of this rule, which
will be strictly enforced, will be met by
cutting of the water. Nor will any consumer
be allowed to furnish water for building pur-
poses without leave of the Superintendent.
Plumbers will pleds, take notice that they
will not be allowed to place bath-tubs OF
water-closets in any premises without first
notifying the superintendent.
c. f.. MILES,
Superintendent.
Los ANGELES, May G, 1874. my7tf--5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
NOTICE. a..
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ME-. Church South will hold a Camp
Meeting at their camp ground at the WASH
burn ford on New River, beginning so as to
embrace the first Sunday in September next.
The law protecting such places from trade and
traffic will be rigidly enforced against all who
trespass within the legal bounds, except by
permission fthe manager.
Los Nietos, July u 1874.
FRANK i. ADAMS, Managers.
j. Il. CARNEY,
iy3O w td-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

WANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS TO
w let, double or single, at No. 2, Beaudry
Terrace. my-l72m-l' MRS. S. EORNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31
WANTS-LOST-FOuND.

VITANTED.-TO RENT-A DWELLING
w, house in the city, with not less than
four rooms, for family without children.
Apply at room 10, Lafayette Hotel.
jy30 lw-l12"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

NTANTED.-A FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished room, for single man, about
one-half mile south OF the Court house. APP
ply to PostofIice box 38}. jy29 3t-}4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

A FIRST.CLASS COOK WANTS A STU
~ alton. Address or apply TO "J. IT,"
United States Hotel. jy29 3t--4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

A LADY OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPE-
IA rience would wish to make an engage
ment as dressmaker IN few families in the
country, by the week or month. Address,
" "DRESSMAKER," +. o. jy25-lw-l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-31

DARTIES WISHING TREES PLANTED,
L Fences built, or Whitewashing neatly
promptly, cheaply. done, will please address
order to z. o.. BOX 2ll. jun3 tf-l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The Chicago Ty-
biographical Union No. l6 held an election for
officers on last Saturday, when the following
were elected for tho ensuing term:
p H. McLogan, President F. X. Tracy,
Vice President Paul NJ Heating, Recording
Secretary j. H ThuTston, Financial Secre-
tary j. G. Hutchins, Treasurer n. Welch,
Guardian A. H. Brown, J A. McAvoy, A.
Z. Childs, Executive Committee John Con-
way, Walter Halves, Fred Hurlbut, o. a.
Fordham, NJ. 5. Wilcox. Board Of Directors ;
g f. Cobb, W. A. Hutchinson, NJ B. Mills,
Delegates to International Typographical
Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
The White Star Line.

The White Star Line Of steamships run
ming between Liverpool and New York are
noted for their speed, comfort, and safety
Now that the spring has fairly opened, per-
sons DESTROYS Of bringing their friends and
relatives across the 9 briny deep" should
be particular in making their selections.
This line has earned an enviable reputa-
ton in the great ocean feet Of passenger
steamships. Their accommodations are
complete in every department, affording
every comfort during the voyage. The
safety of this line is proverbial, and the
time made has never been beaten by any
other line sailing out Of New York. These,
with chespness, are the great requisites for
ocean travelling. We would advise all who
contemplate ocean travelling, to read the
advertisement of the White Star Line, to
be found on the third page they will save
money, and the trip will be one Of much
pleasure.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
The Hibernian Savings Bank.

The advantages of Savings Banks cannot be
over-estimated. The millions ~ 'llNrs "hleN
they hold belonging to the small a. .44I4Ity
business men and women, and the frugal and
industrious Of our working population, is an
evidence OF their usefulness and beneficiary
results. The spring is now advancing, and
with it will come p renewal of business our
mechanics and laboIers, our working women,
store clerks -male and female-will once more
be receiving regular and remunerative pay. In
the day of their prosperity, we would kindly
suggest to them the propriety of providing
against a day of adversely and, instead Of
spending their surplus earnings in useless gew-
gaws and indigestible edibles, they select some
safe and reliable Institution wherein to deposit
their spare dollars, and receive therefor a fair
rate of interest-the first step toward making
fortune.
In this connection, it is with pleasure we
mention the HIBERNIAS SAVINGS BANK of this
city, All institution which has proven itself to
be one Of the safest, soundest, and most relia-
Bile in the community. The moneys of its de-
positors are always securely and protitNbly in
vested, which enables the managers to pay
fair rate Of interest to its patrons The char
acter of its President a tinancier is unques-
tionable, while the Cashier and other attaches
of the bank are men Of undoubted business
qualifications
When going to deposit, don't forget the
HIBERNIAN SAVINGS BANK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
FROM MICHIGAN


DETRoIT, April y, 1874.
To the Editor uf the WoRh1NeuAN's Apvo,tIs.
| am sorry that | cannot give you better
tidiugs regarding the prospects IF labor IN
our city Times are still very dun, and
but little that looks gratifying for the com
ing summer. Fully oue-half Of the labor
ers are out of work, and nothing cheering
ahead. In the large stove shops the pro
prietors say they have plenty IF orders
ahead, but they cannot make collections.
Ii the shipping interest Things are little
brisk, fitting M Tor spring ia the build
ing interest business Is dull The city ia
theirs are hard at work fighting the Water
Board, and the Board are equally hard at
work To- prevent the public FROM looking
into the workings Of that overgruWn body
The bridge question is commanding the
attention ot the papers and the public
A strong fight viii be made on both sides,
with the odds IN favor of the bridge, So far
as the citizens are concerned.
The weather Is stiIl very cold, and snow
lying ON the ground. The leading ques-
ton with our business men Is, what will
Congress AZ with the money question. My
opinion Is nothing. 81 long as a majority
of national brokers control Congress
II r.