davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
10 RACES, each person. cent
TO RINK, ....................5U g

Ladies admitted TO Grand Stand free.
Season Tickets, each person, which admits
10 all the races and grand stand, and to the
liuK each evening, and 10 Ladies' Riding
Tournament, Five dollars.
Admission tn Ball, for each gentleman and
ali the ladies he can bring, Three dollars.
There will be m lsic at the Park and at the
Fair each day and evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
K. D. WISE. M. D.,

RADUATE OF JEFFERSON
" Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
in Lao Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from-S to l0M A. NJ, and from ~ to 5
T.. NJ.
Obstetrics & Diseases OF Women Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27

Receive deposits and issue their certificates.
BUY and sell Legal Tenders, Government
state, County and City Bonds. Will also pay
the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion.
From and after this date, on all moneys
len as term deposits, Interest will be allowed
Los Angeles. June 18th. 1874. ly-D
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
G00DALL, NELSON g. PERKINS
STEAMSHIP LINES.

TA The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
sssslAkacING STEAMSHIPS Of this Line
will sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
DR.. J. w. OLIVER,

TOMGOPATHIST. Ofice and residence,
Ill brick building, east side of Spring ST.,
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles.
je lB-ly-N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
FOURTH ANNUAL. FAIR
OF THE
Southern District Agricultural Society,
Commencing on
Monday. October Goth,
and ending on
- Aturday, Oct. :slst, '~s.
At Los Angeles, Cal.
FIVE DAYS RA CING!!

During which there will be some of the most
superb contests ever seen In Southern Califor-
mia, and for which large number of noted
colts and horses of san Francisco and South
EN- California have been entered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-10-27
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER BOTH,

Having been spent on the track during the
past six months, and 1t is now one OF the
; moOthest and fastest in the state,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

schism has occurred in the Nebraska
State Temperance Society. caused by reso-
luton passed at their recent convention Ia
voring the formation OF new party. The
local option men opposed this. and withdrew
IRON the convention.
The Executive Committee OF the wiscon-
sin State Grange has issued an address 10 the
Changers Of Wisconsin. II warns them that
an attempt will be made in the next Legisa-
ture to secure the repeal of the Railroad law,
and urges them TO resist the effort. The adj
dress concludes as follows:
In this connection your committee would i'm
press IN every member OF the order the import
snce OF pefsirt. nj attention to the "details and
incidents nec.-sary 10 secure Legislature. the
coming wint'r which snaii hereafter be known
a. having b.en imprsgpable % the assaults OF or
gained capital. Your COMMITTEE, would also
add = word IN favor OF the practice already in
auguraied by the order. Of requiring public an
-~ers 70 qurstiODs a. 10 their opinions on stih-
ecis they are liaeiy 10 he required TO act u,.un
This - especially impOrtant upon TIM ming oc-
cal n. but N ehouid bc adopted a. the s.ttlsd
policy and practice Of the order 10 make ths=,
public Iauries at any sni all times
Hon. John A. kssson has been renominat-
ed for Congress by the Republicans Of the
seventh Iowa District.
terrific hill storm in Northwestern Min
nesota. on the ith, totally destroyed the crops
In some localities.
Inc Kansas independent State Convention
assembled At Topeka on the jib. About 100
delegates were present, representing most o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

The Pennsylvania Prohibition party have
placed in nomination State ticket, headed
by Benjamin Rush Bradford for Judge OF the
Supreme Court.
Representative Poland has been renominai.
ed by the Republicans Of the Second Vermont
District.
Representative Phelps, Of the Filth District,
New Jersey, has been rernominated.
The victory in the recent prize fight between
Edwards and Collyer has been conceded to
the former with the consent Of the latter's
second.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

suppression OF the instruction, either with
and undertook 10 warrant the recognition OF
tn spanish Republic by her allies. serrano,
In return, pledged Spain TO an alliance, often
sive and defensive, with Germany, in the
event OF war with France. itay was "a
form d third party to the alliance.
The first election in Canals undcf The bal-
lot eystem took place on the 9Th and resulted
in fsyor OF the Government
A Bayonne dispatch Of the 9th says that
sseneral Dorregary, commanding the Carlist
army. had assumed the offensive in Navarro.
lie had capuired the TOWN OF Iaguardia
through the treachery ofthe Inhabitants. and
was advancing on Pueblo, with the object of
cutting the railway between Miranda and La
gros. The Republican General, Blanco, with
eight bsttalons and twelve pieces Of artillery.
was advancing TO retake Laguardis.
A destructive fire occurred at Montreal on
the 9th. One life was lost.
A dispatch from Rome. 9Th, says that eight
leaders OF the Internationale have been arrest
ed there, and other arrests have been made in
Florence and other Italian cities. Papers
were seized showing that the Internstionale
has been making great progress in Italy.
The London Times reports that Pere Hys-
cinthe has resigned his charge in Geneva on
count Of dispute between the moderate
and extreme sections of the Old Catholic par
". lie sides with and takes the leadership
of the moderstes.
A Paris telegram Of the 10Th says Prince
Hohenlohe, the German Minister, has inform
ed Duke de Cazes, the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. that Germany intends TO recognize
the Spanish Republic. A Vienna dispatch,
same date, says that circular note had been
received from the German Government, pro-
posing that the powers take under considera-
tion the expediency Of recognizing the Span
ish Government
Marshal Bazaine, the illustrious prisoner
at Ssinte Marguerite, has made his escape
from that island. II is known that he in some
manner succeeded in GLIDING the vigilance OF
the guard and gained cliff oyerhanging the
sea, from which, by means Of a knotted rope,
he managed to descend into a boat and
was put on board steamer. The destination
Of the steamer was not known. The com
mandant Of the fort has been arrested. IL is
stated that the Marshal had given his parole
not to leave the island, and that the precau-
tons were consequently relaxed.
A Paris telegram OF the 18th says: Eighty
persons. formerly connected with the Com
mune, have been arrested in Marseilles.
Among them are NJ Esquiros. an ex-Prefect
Of Department
The london Morning Post OF the 18th an
nounces that negotiations between the pow
ers for the recognition OF Spain have been
completed. The consent Of Great Britain
has removed the last obstacle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

There is a man living on Fifth street
who is a good man. endeavoring to train
up his children In the way they should go
and as his flock Is numerous and two OF
them are boys. he has anything but a sine.
cure in this training business. Only day
or two ago. the elder of these male olive
branches, who has lived about fourteen
wicked years. enticed his younger brother
who has only had ten years experience in
boyish devilry, to go out on The river in a
boat, species OF pastime which their
father had many a time forbidden. and had
even gone so far as 10 enforce his veto with
skate strap, applied somewhat higher on
the boys anatomy than skate straps are in
tended To be worn. But the boys went
this time. trusting To luck TO conceal their
depravity from the knowledge of their pa.
and in due time they returned, and walked
around the house. the two most innocent-
looking boys In Burlington. They sepa-
rated for a few moments. and AT the expi-
ration Of that time the elder was suddenly
confronted by his father. who requested a
private interview In the usual place, and
the pair adjourned To the wood-shed,
where, after brief but highly spirited
performance in which the boy appeared
most successfully As heavy villain" and
his father took his favorite role Of " first
old man." the curtain went down and the
boy considerably mystified sought his
brother.
john he said. "who do you suppose
told dali? Have you been licked!"
Johns face will not look more peaceful
and resigned when 1t is i'm his coffin than
1t did a. he replied:
No. have your
Have r? come down 10 the COW. yard
and look at my back"
John declined, but said
"Well. Bill. Ill tell you how father
found US ou5. am tired of acting in this
way. and amt going to run away and
come home and lie about il any more. I'm
going TO do better after this, and 20 when
| saw father couldn't help IL, and went
right 10 him and confessed.
Bill was touched ut this manly action on
the part of his younger brother. Itfound
tender place IN the bad boys heart. and
he was visibly affected by il. But he
asked:
How did II happen the old man didn't
lick you -
Well" said the penitent young refor-
mer, "you see | didn't confess on myself.
only confessed on you; that was the way
of it,"
A strange, cold light glistened in Bills
eye.
"Only confessed on meg' he said
swell. that's all right, hut come down
behind the cow-shcd and look at my
back"
And when they got there do you sup
pose John saw the first mite Of Bits
back? All. no, dear children, he saw
nothing bigger than Bills lists, and be-
fore he got out Of that locality he was the
worst pounded John that ever confessed
on any body. Thus II is that our coming
reformers are made and trained.-Bur-
Hnqton Hack,ye.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

"A French horticulturist has perceived
that, wherever a frut.a pear, for in
stance-rcsied upon some branch or 9th
support beneath IL. that fruit always grew
to a larger lie. The support given to the
fruit permits the sap vessels OF the stem
10 remain open. and the fruit has received
abundant nonrishment. Mr.. Thos. Nee
han made substantially the same observa-
ton some years ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21
YO REIGN.

The British Parliament was prorogued on
the eth. sThe Queens speech opposes inter-
vention in Spanish affairs aud favors the re-
newsl Of the reciprocity treaty with the
United States.
The London Daily Telegroph's Paris cor
respondent says he has trustworthy authori-
ty for stating that n secret convention was
concluded three months ago between the Ger
man Emperor and Marshal serrsno, by which
Germany agreed, IL necessary, to aid In the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21
WEEKLY COURIER.
CURRENT NEWS.
WAAHINaarON.

A Washington dispatch OF the sth says that
the secretsry Of the Treasury is preparing u
formal demand 10 the several Pacific roads
embraced in the act Of last Jug, requiring
the payment OF i've per cent. Of the net earu-
inxs 81 said companies 10 the Governments
imposed by act Of July 1, 1862. II the de-
msnd Is not complied with within sixty DAYS.
the secretarywill notify the Attorney-oen-
ers.i. who will institute legal proceedings
against the rosds for delinquent taxes.
The President has appointed w. ii. II. Clay
ton. United States Attorney for the Western
District OF Arkansas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-08-21

Gold closed IN New YORK, on The ilth. AZ
I0s 5-s.
Immigrant fares on the leading railroad
lines frsm the East to the West have recently
been restored to the old rates. being more
than double the competing rates which have
prevailed since March - last.
Goldsmith Maidtrctted mile heat over the
track Of the Buffalo Park Association. on the
It'll. In the unprecedented time OF a:l5 l-e
The quarter was made in aS seconds. and the
half mile in .06. The Maid was sccompan-
led, however. by running horse.
Following Is the comparative cotton state
ment for the week ending Aug. s:
is7t 1873
Net receipts Tor past week
all u. :. ports 1890. ,, ~ u ,03O
Total receipts nom >spt !
10 date al u ;. porte. s,'fS.8iS s'ss5, so
Exports tor past verk
from all ports. ....... S.Ist II, NJ
Total exports from sept.
70 date from all ports. s,sS,SO 2.si3,Nlf
stock now on hand at all
u. =. ports. ..........-.. lS5, ~ l5d M1
Stock now on hand At all
interior towns. ........-.. L-,54i =, sl3
stock AZ Liverpool .... oil .Voo sts,. ~
stock OF American afioat tor
Great Brlialn. 500 ~ 100
Frank Moulton appeared before the Ply
and il was supposed submitted the originals
Of the documents in his possession bearing
upon the Beecher-Tilton matter. No posi-
tive information concerning his statement
could be CLEANED by the reporters, but IL was
understood that il would be given to the
press on the following day
There were n number diversions Of what
purported to be the substance Of Mr.. Frank
Moulton's testimony before the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee published
on the 18th, but most Of these were 20 utterly
at variance. that manifestly they were mere
gues--work on the part of the reporters and
correspondents. No satisfactory information
could be obtained either from Mr.. Moulton or
the members of the committee a. TO when the
statement would be given to the press.
The Chicago Tribune of the 18th publish
Is an interview between its correspondent,
George Alfred Townsend. and Mr.. Frank
Moulton, which is important as giving what
isprobably reliable expression Of Mr.. Mou-
tons views Of the noted scandal in which he
has taken the role Of a " mutual friend.- Mr..
Moulton very freely expresses his opinion As
to Mr.. Beecher's criminality, and claims to
have incontrovertible evidence Of the fact in
the documents in his possession.
The most extraordinary trotting time ever
recorded was made by Goldsmith Maid At
Rochester, n. ", on the 18th. The race was
a free-to-aIl contest. for a purse Of 5000.
with 81. 900 added II any horse should beat
the Maids time Of AIS l-2 recently made at
Buffalo. The entries were Goldsmith Maid,
Judge Fullerton, American Girl, and Henry.
The Maid won in three straight heats, her
time on the second heat being 2 IA "a. Fol-
lowing is the official summary Of the race:
Golde mitn Maid ...... ....1 \
.fudg. Fuflerton a , y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17
A WORD TO THE WISE. Whenever an attempt

WORD TO THE WIsE.-Whenever an attempt
themselves into positive assertions to cast
false light upon truth, it is sign of unquali-
fed classification. Now it has become a truism,
acknowledged throughout the community,
that Banner Brothers, the great clothiers. pos
sess such facilities for purchasing of the raw
material, and for the manufacturing of fine
clothing that competition has become an alb
solute failure; and when small conceyns insin-
uate that, they can sell as good an article of
clothing at as low prices as Banner Brothers
do. they simply intend to canvey meaning
that they dare not assert and cannot substa-
tiate We throw down the gauntlet of defiance
to these vaunters and challenge them, one and
all to benefit the public as we have done, and
are doing by selling fine clothing at low prices.
We can afford to sell clothing much cheaper
than any other house in this State, and we do
it, Having factory and importing house at
LOG Duane street, n. Y, and a wholesale house
at 2O4 and 200 Sansome street, San Francisco,
we need not pay importers, manufacturers and
iobbers' profits, as the small concerns are com,
PEELED to- and consequently we can sell at the
same prices as the small concerns must pay for
their goods Having two large salesrooms
filled with stylish and fine clothing, we give
every customer an immence stock to select
from and do not require them to choose from
a small and poorly assorted parcel of shoddy
goods. which thrd-rate houses call an assort-
ment Moreover, receive new goods every
day At present we are clearing out our entire
stock of Summer clothing. We offer them at
prices which leave no excuse for not purchas.
ing at prices so low as to be unknown to the
experience of our oldest inhabitants. Every
one who has the shadow of necessity for
Summer clothing will find it to their advantage
to call Immediately on banner Broters corner
OF and Taylor street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.

FATAL MINING ACCIDENT. - At
half-past O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, John Evans was instantly
killed by falling down the shaft of
the Sierra Nevada mine. At the
time the accident occurred he was
bringing up some timbers from the
bottom of the shaft on the cage. 1t
is supposed that the timbers caught
against the tagging and rolling
about on the cage, knocked him off.
What distance he fell is not known.
The engineer says that he did not
feel any tightening of the cage.
Evans was found at the bottom of
the shaft, IN the pump, at the depth
of 440 feet, literally mashed to a
jelly. The remains we're wrapped
up in blanket and taken to the I'M
dertaking establishment of Barnes
q Tally, South c street, to await the
result of a coroner's inquest. De-
ceased was native of Cornwall,
England, aged about "a years. A
week ago he left the Savage mine
and sought employment in the Sier-
ra Nevada.-NeWs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

THE WAY IT Is DIsHED UP IN
FRANCE.-A New Jersey journalist
is responsible tor the statement that
the New York correspondent of a
French newspaper, who had read all
the evidence and statements which
came before the investigating COM
mittee upon the Beecher-Tilton
scandal, wrote the following brief
summary of the affair to his paper:
Three prominent New York clergy
men-Rev. Messrs. Moulton, Beech
er, and Stilton-are at present in
volved in a grand quarrel. 1t seems
that in the possession of Moulton
were found some love letters which
revealed the fact of an improper in
timacy between Mr.. Stilton and the
wife of Mr.. Beecher, Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, the mother of Uncle
Tom, the blind pianist, and Mr..
Stiltou accuses Mr.. Beecher of hav-
ing seduced his daughter Florence,
for which he claims $4,000 dam
ages. New York is greatly excited
over the affair.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

AFTER the performance at the
Opera House Tuesday evening, jim
Griffiths, James Murphy and Tom
Harrington assembled Mount David
son with the calcium apparatus, in
Guiding two bags of gas, the colored
plates, etc., and affixing the reflector
to the pole, threw the light in all
directions on the surrounding coun-
try. AS plate after plate was set
before the light, the color could be
distinctly seen, and the effect was
splendid. They were answered by
a display of Roman candles from
the top of the Opera House. Crowds
of people witnessed the display from
c street.-Independent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

PIPER's OPERA HOUSE. = Last
evening was the last performance OF
the Black Crook" 1t has run for
a week to full houses. This evening
there will be an entire change OF
programme, when The Magic
Talisman" will be substituted. This
presentation is said to be fully
equal to that of the " Black Crook
itself, as it brings out the full
strength of the company. Miss Eva
West, who has been confined to her
room by illness, has recovered SUIT
ficently to make her appearance
this evening. We learn number
OF our citizens propose going up
this evening and have secured seats.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

FATAL AFfRAY-The Eureka Sentinel, 18th
gives the following particulars OF the killing
of Owen Keefe: The Democratic primary cleo
ton, yesterday, on Ruby Hill WAS attended
with SAT result, occasioned by dispute lis
ing at the polls between owen Keefe, night
foreman at the Richmond mine, and Edward
Collins. a miner employed at the Eureka Con-
solidated works, The latter had been appoin-
ted one of the judges of election, and yesterday
morning, controversy being raised as to his
legal right of acting as such, he came to town
to be informed as to what he should do in the
matter. He was assured that there was nothing
to prevent his acting, and on returning he
found the polls had opened and another man
substituted in his place. The quarrel result
ing in the shooting and death of heefe occurred
at about O'Clock in the afternoon. diversity
of opinions are given as to who WAS III the
right one claiming Collins justified, the
other that it was cold biooded murder. Ii is
stated by many that keefe had been unusually
active in challenging voters, particularly in
the case of persons residing in the southeastern
part of town. A dispute occurred between
him and Collins, which soon led to abusive
words when the former struck his opponent a
blow in the face, when the latter Immediately
drew "a small derringer pistol, known as a
"Southerner," and fired, the ball taking effect
in the left breast Immediately above the heart.
Some say that Collins was down with keete
on top of him, when the shot was fired; others
affirming that both We're face TO face at the
time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

SUTRO TUNNEL.-The tunnel has
been advanced 81 feet the past week
The ground in the face at the present
time will not stand without timber
ing, and it has been found necessary
to put in seven sets of timbers
Only two Burleigh drills have been
worked, SO that it is not possible to
discharge more than two blasts at
once, owing to their dislodging the
timbers. The force has been reduced
to seven men on each shift. The
full force will be put on as soon as
the ground gets hard enough to
stand without timberlng.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

MILL SOLD. - The Golden Age
mill, situated at the lower end OF
town, has been sold by the Fulton
Foundry, to A. d. Meacbam, OF
Cornucopia, Elko county, and will
at once be removed to that place
The mill has laid idle tor several
months, in consequence of not
being able to procure ore to crush.
Mr.. Meacham is one of the owners
of the Black Diamond mine, said to
be one of the richest in that district,
and they have several tons OF ore
already for crushing, sufficient to
more than pay for the mill and the
expense of removal, with plenty in
sight. We trust the enterprise may
prove highly remunerative, as Mr..
Meacham is deserving of meeting
with success.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17
Proceedings Of the Douglas County
Central Committee.

At a meeting of the Republican
las County, held at the Courthouse,
Genoa, September 9th, 1874, it was
resolved that,
WHEREAS every election precinct
in the county was fully represented,
the necessity for calling primaries at
this time does not exist, and that it
would be to the interests of the party
in Douglas county to appoint dele
gates to the State Convention, and
that the appointment of the time for
holding primaries to elect delegates
to county nominating convention
be deferred to some future time,
when a full and fair expression of
the people can be had;
Resot0ed, That the delegates to
the State Convention act in conjunc-
ton with delegates from Ormsby and
Washoe counties, at a Judicial Con-
vention of the second district of
Nevada;
Res0tved, That the delegates from
this county use all honorable means
and support the Hon. Jas. W..
Haines for the office of Governor. of
the State of Nevada, and use their
best efforts to secure his nomination
in conventions;
Resolved, That the Hon. James
w. Haines, Hon. James w. Small,
and Jacob Rodenbach act as dele
gates to represent Douglas county at
the Republican State Convention.
ON motion, the committee then
adjourned to meet at the call of the
Chairman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-17

DIED.-Charles A. Delaney, who
shot himself through the breast last
Thursday evening, with the inten-
ton of committing suicide, fingered
until 1915 yesterday morning, when
he very quietly breathed his last.
He was conscious until about hall
an hour before his death. He then
began to wander in his mind; said
he was about to go on journey,
and tried to put on some of the bed
covering as coat.-Entesprise.