davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

GRAPES this season promises to be OF
rather an inferior quality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27
baltimore and ohio haffrosd
tCENrRAL OHIO DIvIsIoN)

Passenger Trains on Central ONO
Division leave Bellaire and arrive a'
Beliaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27
wEsI-BoUND TRAINS
fso7
r1sr-BoUSD TRAINS,
p,,e.burzh Il Iroad.

Trains III stop at all stations ~nen
sig nailed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

WHAT shall we do when the cruel
slander is over?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27
Cleveland q Pittsburgh h iroeo'
CONDENSED TIME TABLE, DEL. ~ 100
rDaily, Except o4ndav;l
,,,,,p nIv1sIoN-.oING WEST.
,IvER RDIVIsI,JN-GO.,so y EAST.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
suoEMAKERS will please take notice that
-. unner Kin and Calfskins FOR SALE
.,o,e1, H r BUMGARNER.
H.K. Bumgarner has just received spien-
aid stock of Boots Shoes, and CATERS ior inc
Fall Trade.
Tadtesr French Kid Button Boots, latest
style. a. II. r. R-/Bungarners.
sses and Chiidren's shoes just from the
manufacturers, at ii. R. Bumgarners'
DIR SANDERSON can be consulted per,
sonally or by letter at No 5O, Nortn Diaiiohu
Allegheny City. Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

The milliners fall harvest is near A'
hand.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

THE Belmont County Fair is to De
the Fair of the season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27
FOR The CAMPAIGN!
The;BeImont Chronicle
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
uUTu. NOVEMBER LIST, 1874,
FOR 25.CENTS!

~Me Cash must accompany each
Order.-SG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

AFFAIRS are dull around the hup'
Just now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-08-27

PorAroEs are ,.getting down to a
reasonable price.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-05
Funeral Invitation.

The friends aud acquAintances OF CiNDA,
tho faithful servant OF John G.. Forbes, and
the members Of Ladson Chapel, are respect-
fully invited to attend her funeral services.
at Ladson Chapel, THIS AFTERNOON, at 8
o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-05

and easy-middlipg 1726; net receipts
l,196; gross 1.542; exports to Great
Britain 3,755; continent 2.803; coast
wise 1,087; sales 5000; stock LOG, ,339.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-05


will be required to dispose Of the list
Among those which remain, are the
late twenty per cent. cases. involving
the question whether the Act Of 1867,
increasing the pay in the civil service.
applies to teamsters, laborers, etc., EN-
ployed by army commandants, me-
chanics employed in the navy yards,
and other like employees of the Govern
ment, working under contracts for the
departments, or is limited to those only
who have regular appointments, made
directly in pursuance Of law, or indl-
rectly by appropriations. A number of
claims to Spanish land titles in Louisi.
ana, will also be decided, among which
is one OF Caleb Cuehing's; also, various
acon8scation and other cases. to which
the Government is party.
The Committee of Ways and Means
are now considering bill to repeal the
provision Of the law under which the
Sanborn and other like contracts were
made, The committee are anxious to
have these contracts annulled, but have
not yet agreed upon the best manner of
doing 30. Should the contracts be
annulled, the contractors would, under
present laws, be entitled to 90 to the
Court OF Claims for relief, and, there.
fore, 1t is question whether they
should be excluded from this remedy,
and provided with one in an appeal to
Congress. The bill, however. has not
acquired definite shape except so far az
the repeal OF the contract provision is
concerned.
The sales OF gold for the month of
May will be as follows: On the first and
third Thursdays 81. 500, 600 each, on the
second and fourth Thursdays 81. 900, 600
each, making $5, 1000. 900 In all.
The Committee OF Ways and Means
will tomorrow make report on what
is called the Sanborn case. So far as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD
\ publiShed eyerv SATURDAY. morning
Pacific Coast Items.

Measles is somewhat prevalent Mt
MELVILLE, Tehama county.
Snow still lies on the ground around
Toomes Camp, in Tehama county.
There are in the Napa school district
17S children of school age who do not
attend school.
The Treasurer of Santa Cruz county
paid into the State Treasury, Tuesday,
$4,3l5 80. The Treasurer of Alpine
county paid in 1888.
Articles of incorporation of the
Crushed and Asphaltum Paving Com
pany were filed in the office of the
Secretary of State Tuesday; capital
stock, $500,000, in shares of 800 each.
Also of the Illinois Central Mining
Company; capital, So, 900 in shares
Of $500 each.
Stayton Brothers, after three years
of hard labor and a large outlay of
money, have developed rich ledge of
cinnibar in their claims in the Nc
Leod district, on the head-waters Of
the Los Banos, fifteen miles east Of
Hollister. The ledge in one of the
tunnels is ten feet thick, the choice
ore paying a large per cent of quick
silver, AI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
Prof. Haskins and the College.

EDITOR HERALD: Thanks to the
courtesy of the Manager of the HER
AID, we again revert to the college
subject, hoping to develop some new
phase at each recurrence and show the
importance of such educational facili-
ties as we shall be able to offer, in its
bearing upon our immediate pros
perity.
There is no valid reason why the
Southern California Sanitary Hotel
and Industrial College should not be
the best institute Of learning on this
coast, Combining all the advantages
of thorough classical educational es-
tablishment with the equally impor-
tant practical knowledge only attain
able in the actual battle of life-for
the reason that it has been the constant
study of the friends of this movement
for years to so mould the mind of the
young as to not only give them the
insight into the highest realms of
thought and action, but to simplify as
much as possible the educational pro-
cess. 1t would be good and wise ar
rangement if Professor Haskins could
be induced to cooperate with the
founders of this institute, thereby
making an establishment so desirable
as to leave nothing to ask in the way
of facilities for learning.
The conservatory of music has al
ways been favorite feature with us;
and the higher branches of art, as
painting, drawing and sculpture has
ever been an unending source of pleas
ure and profit. There is not the
slightest doubt that if even a synop-
sis of the plan mapped out by us and
published while in the East were
placed before the public here and else
where, their desirability and feasibl-
ity would be so apparent that there
could be no lack Of harmonious Coop
Grafton. +. M. SHAW.
Los Angeles, July Sd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
For the HERALD.l
EXCLAMATION DAY.
CO again the golden morn

o. once again the golden morn
Unfurled her banner o'er the earth,
Ushering the day whereon was born
A Nation to the earth.
A child brought forth with thunder-throes;
With bloody sweat and agony
Amid privations. wants and woes
Nor knew the joy to be.
This day our great forefathers framed
The charter of n people's.rights--
The right to rule themselves, proclaimed
Boldly in all tyrants' sights
United for their native land,
They pledged their lives and liberty;
The hireling hosts they did withstand,
And conquered-we are fee!
The love of freedom-scorn of death
The heritage their valor won
We cherish with our latest breath,
Bequeath from sire to son.
One Nations Charter not alone
The glorious truths which they proclaim
But freedom, throughout every zone,
To every race and name.
And may the glorious tidings spread
Like morning light, DER land and sea;
This Declaration shall be read
By nations yet to be.
TIL, knit in one great brotherhood,
Our common banner be unfurled,
Upheld by all the great and good
Wide DER the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04

seventy-five dollars per acre, and such
terms as cannot fail to induce speedy
settlement of nearly the entire tract.
/ had intended to say something of the
White Sulphur Springs, the new town
of Arroyo Grande, Strawberry Beach,
ETC., but will be compelled to reserve
it until my next for the HERALD.
San Luis Obispo, June 2Sth, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
{ BEAUDRY TERRACE
Owned by ?. BeaudrY, ESQ.,. con

Owned by P. Beaudry, ESQ.,. compris-
ing some 1,500 acres. From these
hills, or "Terrace," fine view is had
of the city, with it's numerous orange
and lemon groves, and vineyards eX-
tending for many miles up and down
the valley. But the finest panoramic
view, L think, is from the "Mesa"
table land) one mile east of the city
and east of the Los Angeles river, near
the residence of VIM. H. Workman,
ESQ. From the "Mesa" view is had
on clear day, like the present, of the
Sierra Macho range of mountains eX-
tending for forty miles to the east,
and on the north side of San Gabriel
Valley; thence looking northwest a
view is had of "Cahuengu pronounced
Cowanga) Mountains" for like dis
tance; to the west of the City of Los
Angeles, extending for miles north
and south, engirt with beautiful
groves of oranges, lemons, lines, al
monds, English walnuts and other
fruits, with numerous and extensive
vineyards. A. more distant view to
the west to the left of the Beaudry
Terrace" and fourteen miles distant is
the Pacific in plain view and the site
of the future city Of "Truxton." To
the southwest is San Pedro Bay and
Wilmington twenty-one miles distant,
which is the seaport of Los Angeles,
while away to the south and southeast
extends the beautiful valley of the
Los Angeles and Lower San Gabriel
rivers to Anaheim, Gospel Swamp,
and other fine growing towns and vii
lagos. To be appreciated fully the
river must be seen, and no person can
portray it in all it's beauty and grand
eur. We are indebted to Mr.. Work
man for his calling our attention to
this fine view and for his open and
noble generosity while at his pleasant
home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04

CT H-SECOND HAND PIANO-RA-
- L - ven Bacon makers, for SALE
Inquire of Mrs. Lnsie c. Baker, Music teacher,
80 Spr ng ST., or Cf j. L, Cohen, with Harris &
Jacoby. jyS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.

DARTIES WISHING TREES PLANTED,
Fences built or Whitewashing neatly,
promptly, eheaply done, will please address
order to r. o. BOX 2ll. jun3 TIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
Anaheim and Its Surroundings and Nov.

From the Southern Californian of June 9th.
1t is almost impossible for one to
take in the extent of the settlement of
which Anaheim is the center by the
ordinary hurried visits of the cores
pondent or tourist. Not quite six
years ago the traveller, after leaving
the settlement of Los Nietos (then,
too, in its infancy, passed over an
immense uninhabited plain and
through dense underground Of mus
tard and malva, seeing no sign of CIV
ilization until he had arrived at the
oasis created by German family, de-
voted to the cultivation of the wine-
grape and known as Anaheim. At
that time the voting precinct included
within it's area five government town.
ships of land, with hardly fifty voters.
Then there was no settlement east Of
the Santa Ana river from the Yorbas
at the mouth of the caf1on to the Refu-
gio ranch, near the sea. In only six
years. time-and during those six
years unexampled in the memory of
the oldest citizen as years of drOuth-
q most marvellous revolution has been
effected. In solid block around
Anaheim, twenty thousand acres of
land have been sold in small tracts
ranging from twenty to one hundred
and sixty acres each, and at least
three-fourths of this acreage has been
placed under annual cultivation. The
voting population of the precinct has
increased from the small number men,
toned above, until it is tailed by
hundreds, and that, too, after making
much smaller the exterior limits of
the precinct. On the east side of the
river there have been started three
settlements-those of Orange, Santa
Ana and Tustn City, each of which is
growing with uneXampled rapidity.
Probably, however, better idea of the
increase in population and wealth can
be given by reference to the exports
OF last year from Anaheim Landing.
The year was extremely disastrous to
the farmer. With but scant fall of
rain, late Spring frosts united to rem
der futile his labors. Notwithstand-
ing this, the number of tons of grain
shipped from Anaheim Landing was
fifty per cent. of the entire crop of this
county and that of San Bernardino.
This year it will largely exceed that
figure, there being much larger area
seeded and the yield being fully up to
the capacity of the land. We doubt if
there Is afforded in the history of any
other newly settled locality an in
stance Of such steady and constant
growth as has been afforded by this
section, and we believe that this is due
to its unrivalled natural advantages
more than to any other cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
A Pen Picture.

We clip the following from a letter
written by Col. Hodge, of the Santa
Barbara Press party, and published
in the Detroit (Michigan) Union:
I have taken time to look at and
around Los Angeles from every direc-
ton. To the west of the city, and
within it's limits are some fine rolling
hills, with valleys between, known as
tho
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04

Intense excitement prevailed in vi
salia June 22d, on account of reported
discoveries of fabulous wealth in the
Mineral King district, sixty miles east
Of that place. Returns of an assay of
the groupings made by John J. Valen-
tine, Superintendent of Wells, Fargo
a. Co., show $l25 per ton in silver and
gold. The ledge is plainly in sight for
Six or seven miles, and forty or fifty
feet wide. Az immense quantity of
the rock from which the assay was
made is above ground-the discoverers
calculate millions of tons. There is
an abundance of wood and water on
the ground. A large party left on the
23d for the scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
NOTICE.

A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-
IN modated with pleasant Rooms, at rea-
sonable rates. Cars leave for Los Angeles at
10 A. NJ; returning, arrive at p NJ.
san Gabriel, June Cd, 1874.
I'm - DAVID r. HALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
FOR SALE-TO LET.
A Nice Homestead For Sale.

CONSISTING OF TEN ACRES, WITH
~ brick house, stable and all conven-
fences, five acres in vineyard, ten bearing
other bearing trees of different varieties-En-
glish WalnutS, Pears, Peaches, Figs, Apples
and Oranges Farming tools included. The
place is about ten or fifteen minutes ualk
from the city, south of the Sisters Hospital.
Terms, SG,0n0; half cash, and long time on bal
ance. Enquire OF
Mrs. MARY JANE DORIAN.
lie 21-lW--l1IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
Los Angeles Petroleum Refining ca

A T A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
"A of the Los Angeles Petroleum Refining
Company, the Secretary was authorized to
sell n limited amount of the Company'S
stock.
Parties wishing to purchase stock are re-
quested to call at Temple & Workman's
Bank, where they will be accommodated.
BY order of the Board.
Il. l.. PEEL, Secretary.
June II, 1874. in2S tf-4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04

Mai. M. J. Wicks came through di-
rect from Memphis to this point. Ac-
companying him is a little grandson.
who seems to be rather frail. He has
only been here about week, yet our
splendid climate is already beginning
its magical work upon him. The roses
are forming on his cheeks, his eyes are
growing brighter and his step more
elastic. He goes from morning till
night, taking great interest in the
night comes he lays his little body
down and enjoys in all it's fullness
"Nature's s sweet restorer, balmy sleep''
for the nights are just as cool and re-
freshing for slumber as the days are
temperate and inviting for play.
There is no place like Southern Cali
fornia for children Wilmington En-
terprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. J. w. OLIVER,

"OMGOPATHIST. Office and residence,
Ill brick building, east side of Spring ST,
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles.
in lS-IN-Oi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
A. ULYARD
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

A Ill SOCIETIES, FOREIGN REPRESEN-
"A tatives, Civil an and Military Officers,
Grangers, Trades, Trades Unions, etc, are
respectfully invited to participate in the cell
ebration of the Fourth of July, and are le-
signed in order that they may be assigned to
their proper positions in the procession.
+. NJ. ROSS, Grand Marshal.
p. o. Box, 3S4.
Othercounty papers copy. je26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-04
NUMBER 81.
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Los ANGELES DIVISION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Ia ~! D; .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26

DIRECTORS.
John K. ROTSFORD, President. o..
Jacob Hornbrook, Henry 81. Harper
Geo. W. Franzheim, John r. wilson,
Jacob 3. Rhodes, George ADAMS,
John l.. HohiR. VIM. Is. inPSon.
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
marc5-dAw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26

drawn out of the other wheel, but as
nobody had purchased, the managers
lost nothing. 81. ..
The profits Of lotteries were not
enormous. The Free Road Company
lost at one drawing at Huntersville,
where one ticket drew $4,000 and at
the next drawing after that lost 81 200
but the clear profit in year would
probably average from sl5, 900 to sls,-
0O0. This lottery ran about four
years, aud after that there were iotter-
res established 10 Virginia by Buifrey
and Jones OF Harrisonburg, Alexan-
der and Arbuckle OF Monroe county,
and Mr.. Thompson OF Culpeper, which
fourished awhile snd died out.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26
Success BASED Upon Merit.

1t is a subject OF general remark,
among both Wholesale and retail drug
gists, that no medicine introduced to
the American public has ever gained
such popularity and met with so
large sale in all parts OF the land, 10
the same length Of time, as DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This can
not depend upon it's having been more
largely advertised than any other med
icine, as such is not the case. The
correct explanation, we think, 10 found
in the fact that this medicine produces
the most wonderful aud perfect cures
of very bad cases OF bronchial, throat
and lung diseases is undoubtedly the
most Perfect and efficient remedy Tor
all kinds of coughs that has ever been
introduced to the public, and at the
same time possesses the greatest OF
blood-purifyiDg and strengthening
properties that medical science has
been able 10 produce, thus renders
ing it a sovereign remedy not only 10
the cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness and Coughs, but also Tor
all diseases OF the liver and blood, as
ecrofulous diseases. blotches, rough
skin, pimples, black specks, and dscol-
orations. 1t has therefore vide
rauge Of application aud usefulness, and
it not only gives the most perfect sat'
isfaction TO all who use it, but lar ex.
ceeds the loudest praise Of the most
sanguine, thus eliciting tine loudest
praise, and making permanent Irving
advertising mediums OF all who use 1t.
For these reasons it is that there is not
perhaps druggist in all the vast do
main of this continent, who tries to
please his customers and supply their
wants, that does not keep and sell large
Quantities OF this most valuable medi-
cine.
JEsUP, Iowa. May 5tb, 1873.
DR.. R. Y. Pierce
DEAR SIR:-We take pleasure IN
saying that your medicines have cold
entirely beyond our expectations. We
regard them as the best medicines ex-
liant, and hear them spoken oil IN the
highest terms Of praise.
X. l.. SMITH Il Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26
LETTER BOXES.
THE PEOPLES MONTHLY

FoR MAY RECEIVED. CONTAINS
L "simon Girty," an his torical tale OF the
settlement OF Wheeling and vicinity. $3.50
per year, single number 10 cts. al! otner
periodicals and daily papers at publishers
prices, School and miscellaneous books,
stationery, &c. T. ID. QUlMbI,
No lili Market street, Wheeling, W. Va,
and Water street. Bellaire. Ohio. mas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26

4 general Banking, Exchange and Ccllec.
tion business transacted with fidelity an
Certificates OF Deposit inued and interest
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale In sums to suit.
New fractional Currency and ], 2, and &c
coin always on hand for the accom1noda'
ton Of the public.
Accounts OF Merchants, Manu- isciprsrf
Bankers and others solicited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26
THE pRAwING-AN EXCITING ONE.


The drawings took place at first six
times in a year, and then with smaller
przes twelve times. and were held at
Dsnvllle, Richmond, Clarksburg, Har-
per's Ferry, Martinsburg, RomLey,
Moorefield, and HuntersviIle, in Poca-
bontas county, but none east OF Rich
mopd, the lottery of Yates and Mrln-
tire filling up that field. There were no
Railroads, and one of the managers,
accom- panied by Mr.. Lynn, the conf
Dental clerk, would leave Staunton In
a private conveyance, while the glass
wheels containing the tickets would be
cent to the destined points. In all the
towns where the drawings took place
there was a large crowd gathered, and
nearly all being ticket holders, the IN
terest was intense.
On one occasion when the drawing
took place at Winchester, the town was
crowded, and the streets around the
market house, where the wheels were
placed. were blocked with the people.
The capital prize was s. 1000, and the
prizes were drawn out OF the wheel
until but three remained. One OF them
must be the capital prize, and the other
two 500 each. A ticket was drawn !;
il was opened and turned out to be a
prize ticket, but, whether the prize
to it would be $1,000 or q 80 one was
the question. The excitement was
intense. Bystanders commenced Offer
ing to buy the ticket, and the lottery
drawing was stopped until the holder
should decide whether he would sell or
not. Bush Taylor, proprietor OF the
b otel, offered the holder &, 600 for the
ticket. The holder refused. The ooV
nut his hand in the wheel and drew
only a sl0l Then there was more ex'
element. The capital prize hal not
vet come out and the populace began to
murnur. There were suspicious Of
tbat is that the capital prize had not
been put in the wheel at all. All the
managers of the lottery had been sworn
10 the faithful performance OF thelr
duty. Mr.. Lynn, the clerk, whose
| duty II was W pa. 'ne Pi'"S
wheel, and who had sworn he hsa
done it, was getting ss white as sheet
Jim Riley, tue clerk of the Commis-
siouers, who acted on behalf OF tht
public, had a clerk as we'll as the lot
iery managers, looking anxiously on
Captain Stevenson who was recording
the drawing by stringing the prizes and
tickets together on thread with
needle, dropped the string and left hi
scat It was q SO ticket. Everybody
was in despair. Lyon got up from hi
seat and walked hastily to the whee
where they were drawing. Other
cot around it. There was one NOR
Chance, and the last ticket was drawn
Az il was unrolled the three naugha
appeared and finally the seven. II va
the $1,000 prize. Everybody breathe'
fresr The corresponding ticket wa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26

Fob SALE,

+. FARM CONTAINING JNE HUN
"A dred and three acres. / will sell 1t in
one lot or divide IL In lots Of four or ffve
acres to suit purchasers. There is no better
and in Ohio county for market gardening.
Situated within one mile Of the city OF
Wheeling. -
Terms-one-fourth cash; balance In one,
two. aud three years. For further partlcu.
lars enquire Of the subscriber.
GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
r.. OBRlES,
Real Est 10 Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-26
w A N r e D
WANTED.

c,ryEHAI, BoARDERS CAN BE &C
SCOMMODArED by the week or month,
,,SI,h exceIlen,ly furnished rooms ana
hoard. at No. -, l4th (old QUINCY street,
,,aNlsr