davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-31

10y LATkmER q CLEARLY,
ID AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street, Star Once Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUA BILE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT AUG TION. THEE HOUSES
On THE WEST SIDE OF BROWNIES COURT,
BETMEEH THIRTEENTH AND EUUR-
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, NEAR
BOUNDARY STREET-SQUARE 23L
BY virtue of deed of trust. dated June p. 1871,
ahd by direction of the holder Of the note sure1
thereby, will sell at public auction in front OF
the premises, on MONDAY. January Il, ISIS 40
$50 O'Clock p M, all those piece, or parcels or
ground In WASHINGTON city, District Of CJlun5ta.
known snd designated as lots numbered IS, 81 and
So In W II. Brownies subdivision OF lots In square
"a; Each lot improved by twO-stOry dwelling.
Terms Of sale: 5000. with ten per cent. interest
thereon from December p 1873, together with the
taxes and expenses of this sale, in CASH. balance In
six and twelve months, to be secured by nOtes
bearing interest and deed Of trust on the prop
eTty.
Zach house will be sold separately.
Fifty dollars down on each house when the prop
eTty Is sold. If the terms Of sac not comp lei
with in five days the trustees reserve the rgIt to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
multing purchaser. COnYeyaneing at purchasers
cost.
P. A. DARNEILLE, AEuse-ess
LATIAIER \ GLE AIRY,
dr30-dHds tStyrl AuCtiOupPrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-31
PYH. F. ZIMMERMAN q son, Auets.,
II No. G5 Seventh street, near D northwest.
rrprv1r

CARD TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
Having retained our Old-established stand, No.
85 Seventh street. near northwest, for the trans
action Of General Auction and Commission Bust
ness, respectfully solicit eOnsignments OF Goods
Of every description.
Sales in any part Of the city or county atteni lei
to on the most reasonable ter rs.
Sales OF Household Furniture and Miscellaneous
Goods every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
d. +. ZIMMERMAN & SON,
ue2e-5t Auction scrs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-31

u AuctIOneers and Real Estlte BrOhersl
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenue and EleF
enth street, Star Ofiee Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-12-31
DYJ. t. WORMLEY,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
I5Iik Peunsylvania avenue.

de2-TuThS&ds
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
COST VALUE VALUE TOTAL TOTAL
FEED EGEl MEAL VAL PR ET
Cooperative Labor.

The farmers have shown their ca
pacity for managing co operative
stores, banks, warehouses, steamboats,
and many other kinds of business, but
they have not yet demonstrated what
they can do in the way of cooperative
manufacturing. In San Francisco
mechanics of the various trades band
together in the manufacture of their
different articles, and make their CO.
operative labor remunerative. The
boot and shoe makers have been espe-
cially successful, notwithstanding the
fact that they are compelled to COM
pete with the Coolie labor employed
by the wholesale manufacturers. At
Vallejo the men whose trade is build
ing ships have formed a cooperative
ship-building association, and so far
the company has been very successful.
Cooperative labor, when properly
managed, cannot but be remunerative.
Capital succeeds best by cooperation.
Equally well conducted cooperative
labor must yield alike satisfactory re-
suits. The farmers of this valley are
combining their capital in a co-opera-
tive store. Why not make a similar
combination in a manufacturing es-
Enlistment i? The farmers have it
within their power to erect co-opera-
tive beet sugar factory, and thus be-
come the pioneers in what will one
day become great business in this
valley. Almost every stakeholder
would furnish part of the material
used in the factory. The manufacture
of beet sugar here-a sufficient guam
tity to meet the demand-will retain
hundreds of thousands of dollars annu-
ally in the valley that now goes abroad
never to return.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

GENERAL ORDER number 45, Mill
tary Division of the Pacific, appoint
ing JAMES GAMBLE Superintendent of
the Arizona Military Telegraph, has
been revoked. This is a sensible act;
not that GAMBLE would not make q
good Superintendent, but because he
is now Superintendent of the Pacific
Division of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company's lines. To make him
Superintendent of the military line is
simply to take it out of the hands of
the Government and place it under
the control of the Western Union. Mr..
GAMBLE now manages division of a
tremendous monopoly, and it would
not be justice to the people to strength
en- that monopoly by surrendering to
it the control of Government line.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
Disgraceful Revelations.


A curious statement reaches Us from
Washington to the effect that the
President will refuse to sign the Civil
Rights Bill, even should it pass the
House, in order that he may gain pop
ularity with the people of the South.
1t is also asserted that he courts the
good will of the Southern people with
view of gaining the strength neces-
sary to secure his election for third
term. We have all along been assur-
ed that GRANT did not desire re-elec-
tion-that he regarded holding the
third term an innovation on the GUS
tom established by his predecessors
and wosld not accept even should the
office be rendered him. We should not
attach much importance to this report
were it not supported by the state
ment that speaker BLAIN has used
his influence to defeat the passage OF
the bill, in order to deprive the Presi-
dent of the popularity he would gain
in the South by vetoing it. Assuming
that the President does desire re-elrc-
ton and admitting that his opponents
are using their influence to defeat this
billf or the sole purpose of injuring his
popularity, what commentary we
have on the integrity of the Chief Ex-
ecutive and the Congress Of the Unit
ed States. The principles involved in
the Civil Rights bill are entirely lost
sight of in the struggle for political
power-in the wild effort to pull down,
and to climb up. 1t leaks out that
the President will veto the bill, not
because he believes it a measure cal
culated to imjure the best interests of
the country, but because he will gain
popularity with certain section of
the nation. The Presidents intention
and object reaching the ears of Con-
gressmen they resolve to oyerturn his
plans for manufacturing popularity
by defeating the measure, not on its
merits, but in order to defeat the Pres
ident. Is the world to understand
that this is the way and these are
the motives that defeat our bills and
enact our laws? Have principles
been lost sight of; is all regard for
right and justice to be thrown aside
in order that politicians may lift them
selves up and pull others down? We
care nothing about this Civil Rights
bill. 1t is no doubt best that it should
die. But the revelations which its
death have brought to the light are
anything but creditable to the nation,
and the reverse Of complimentary to
the leading characters in the farce.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
Various Rumors.

Rumors are floating about to the
effect that Ell GoRDo, who recently
attempted to murder the TURNER
family near this city, and was after
wards hanged by the citizens, con-
fessed to his captors that he was one
of the party who recently murdered a
family near San Diego, and also that
he had frequently accompanied VAS
QUEz on marauding expeditions.
From one of the party who captured
Ell GoRDo, we learn that he made no
such statement. The party questioned
him closely on both of these points,
and he positively denied all knowl-
edge of the San Diego murder, and as
firmly asserted that he had never been
with VAsoUEz. These reservations
were made after receiving wounds
from which he knew he must die in a
short time. Ell GoRDo's statements
are sustained by the Mexicans living
near the scene of his capture who say
he has lived among them for the past
twelve months. His assertion that he
had no confederates, that his object in
attempting to murder Mr.. TURNER
was to obtain money, and that he shot
Mrs. TURNER to prevent her shooting
him, is no doubt the truth, or as near
it as will ever be known. 1t is also
rumored that the Mexicans living on
the Pico Ranch, about fifty in num-
Der, vow vengeance on the men who
captured as we'll as those who hanged
Ell GoRDo. This is perhaps a vain
and idle threat, but even if so is
foolish one. An attempt at retalia-
ton on the part of Ell GoRDo's friends
will be the signal for more hanging.
No honest man, Mexican or American,
can sympathize with the would-be-
murderer-he was murderer; for the
woman he shot has since given birth
to dead child-and no honest man
regrets his fate. AS for those of his
kind-those who sympathize with
him-they may avoid similar end to
that of their friend, by becoming good
law-abiding citizens as soon as posi-
BILE.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
Hens and Their Value.

The hen fever is intermittant in
character. 1t breaks out periodically
and for a time RACES fearfully. 1t con-
fines its ravages to no particular local
ity but appears simultaneously upon
the mountain heights and on the low
est plains. 1t has many types, and
man is liable to be attacked by first
one form and then another, until he
has gone through all the various
stages. Then, and not till then, like
we'll pitted smallpox patient, he may
congratulate himself that in future the
disease has no terrors for him. The
hen fever generally appears in the
shape of Light Brahmas. This may
last a few weeks or a whole season.
Much depends on the temperament Of
the patient, and the mild or malig-
nant form of the disease. Light Brah-
ma generally gives way to Dark
Brahma, that to Buff Cochin, that to
Gray Dorking, that to.Houdan, that
to Leghorn, that to Black Spanish.
The convalescent stage is generally
marked by a mild attack of the COM
mon dunghill. Fancy hen raising,
like amateur farming, is productive of
a good deal of fuss and feathers, and
little besides, but in order that those
who are attacked with the fever may
treat the case advisably we subjoin
the following experiments and results
make with ten six-year-old pullets:
The Dark Brahmas ate 1863 quarts Of
corn, oats and wheat screening, laid
COS eggs, and weighed 20 pounds. The
Buff Cochins ate 400 quarts, laid sol
eggs, and weighed 70 pounds. The
Gray Dorkings ate 1904 quarts, laid
524 eggs, and weighed 594 pounds.
The Houdans ate 2l44 quarts, laid 763
eggs, and weighed 452 pounds. The
Leghorns ate 321 1-5 quarts, laid S07
eggs, and weighed 363 pounds. If
these eggs are worth "a cents per doz-
en-, the chickens worth 20 cents per
pound, and the feed worth so cents per
bushel, we have the following result:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

THE Legislature of Michigan has
concluded that the question of allow
ing women to vote should be decided
by the people themselves and not by
their Legislative bodies. At the next
election in that State the issue will be
decided in an amendment to the Con-
stitution granting the right to vote to
every woman of proper age.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

THE recent election in Modoc
county, the county which was created
out Of the eastern portion of Siskiyon
at the last session of the Legislature,
resulted in the election of an entire set
of Democratic officers, with the excep-
ton of Treasurer, and that gentleman
endorsed the Democratic platform.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

THE Chronicles oft repeated asser-
ton that it stands "alone and unri-
vailed" is not now true, if it ever was
entitled to that merit. The San is
now the equal, if not the superior, of
the Chronicle in its chief role of sensa-
tional slanderer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
10 as follows:
Making total of.......sea52 S7o.027

If any one will take the trouble to
divide this sum by the total popula-
ton of the country, the result will
show that we owe S24S for every man,
woman and child in the nation. The
greater number will not pay cent of
of this Indebtedness, but if one-half
only fail, the pro rata of the remain
der will approximate $500 each. 1t
will be well to remember that the
greater portion of the above named
vast sum is drawing an average rate
of interest equaling six per cent. per
annum. We are fearfully in debt.
Shall we ever pay out?
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
What we are to Paw.

II the Indebtedness of country is
an evidence of its stability, the Gov
eminent of the United States is as
solid as the rock of ages. The aggre-
gate debt of the whole country foots
un as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN Mariana Chavis will petition the Com
mon Council, at its session of June 18th, 1874,
for quit-claim deed from the city to the FOL-
lowing piece or parcel of land, to wit:
Commencing at stone on the east bank Of
the ditch of the Los Angeles City Water Com
pany, on the southeasterly line of the land of
T. D. Hunter, and running south Gle, east 5.25
chains; thence south 49o, east $50 chains;
thence south 50%o, east Lib chains; thence
north 1870, east 81 .25 chains to the west bank
of the Los Angeles river; thence north $50
west 1890 chains; thence north 32Ho, west 2.65
chains; thence north l74o, west chains;
thence south 40, west !. % chains; thence south
400, west ESQ chains; thence north 1919, west
$50 chrins; thence south 4412o, 1920 chains to
the place OF beginning, containing 69 1890
acres;
Any person objecting to the granting of said
petition must present his objection in writing
TO the Clerk OF the Common Council at least
one day prior to the m citing Of said Common
Council
juniO lw-21s NJ. KREMER, City Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

Worthy Master J. M. Hamilton
started for the State of Nevada from
Napa, on Saturday last, to organize
Oranges in that State.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, f. e. A. NJ
The stated meetings Of this Lodge are held on
the first Monday of each month at 1880 p. M.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 2O2, and all Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. 49,. .-s. s. c. FOY, w. NJ.
7CHAS. SMITH, secretary. aU8-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have just received large assortment of
the finest brands OF Imported and Domestic
Cigars, at greatly reduced prices. 1t is we'll
worth while 10 come and examine them, at
l. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST, adjoining w. +. & Co.'s Express.
1l-lw
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

The money for the Navy Yard pay
day has arrived at Vallejo. 1t will re-
quire something like $4,000 to pay
the men for May. ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

The snow in Summit Valley is still
six feet deep.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

"ANTED - FURNISHED ROOMS TO
wv let, double or single, at No. 2, Beaudry
terrace. myT-lm MRS. s.. DORNEY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE
L whereabouts of Laurence III. Woodruff
lie is a man 81 years old, 5 feet 10 inches high,
complexion dark. He left the city of Los An
geles about the 18th of January, 1874 He was
an important witness in murder trial, and
fears are entertained that foul play has been
used.
Sonoma Democrat and San Bernardino pa
pers please copy.
JUG st On 7e NJ. j. BANKS.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
Three Furnished Houses To Let.

OF FOUR TO EIGHT ROOMS FUR
~ nished to suit any customer, with all
conveniences for housekeeping IL desired.
Price TO suit. Apply to -
S. II. SLAUGHT,
No. AZ Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
At Lafayette Block. my2I-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-06-11
WANTS-L0ST-FoUND.

WTANTED-FARM TO RENT, WITHIN
W. ten miles of this city, furnished with all
kinds of Agricultural Implements; the farm
10 cont ain not less than seventy five nor more
than one hundred and sixty acres. Address,
ALEX. CAMP, l.. A. p. o. jell-lw~
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

Esther MosSey o. Isaiah MOssey,
Bill granted tor neglect and refused
to support.
Eva l.. Wills .. Bliss p. Wills.
Bill granted for intolerable severity
and desertiOn.
Christiana Sterens .. John h. Steu-
Gus. Bill granted Tor intoterable
severity. Custody Of youngest
child given to the mother. Libel
ant to resume her maiden name.
Maria LeayiH .. George A. Leav-
lit. Bill granted for intOlerabls Sc
verify. Libelant to resume maiden
name of Maria Stevens.
Lvmam Denison .. Hdrr Il. Dem-
ison. Petition to annul marriage.
Motion Of petitionee for temporary
alimOny,
Tho court decide that they have
the right to grant temporary alimo-
ny. That the statute of 1862 does
not abridge the power of the court
in this respect. TO the great sur
prise of the counsel for the petition
ee after he has prevailed in l,is mo
ton tor alinOny the suit is dscon-
tinued.
Lucinda Birby .. Franklin Birby.
Bill granted tor intolcrable severity.
Samantha Robinson Z. Lepi RObim-
son. BIN granted for the reason
that libelee is in States Prison.
John d. BalloW .. Mary A. Ball0u.
Bill granted for wilful desertion.
Mayinda M. ', ashbun o. Charles
IL. Washbu,7,. Bill granted for in
tolerable severity. Sewing machine
decreed to the petitioner as alimony.
Lodica A. CW,rier q. John w. Cur-
rier. Bill granted for intoleable
severity. Custody of children de-
creed to the petitioner.
Court rose on Friday July 10th,
after nearly six weeks session.
The hearings in chancery were
continued to July Goth, when they
will be heard by the chancellor at
Montpelier.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

PURGATIvE. PILLS have become
a settled necessity with the Ameri.
lean people. Indeed, cathartics al.
Ways have been and always must be
used, in some form, by all mankind.
In this country, the pilular form OF
administration has been growing in
favor since pills were first made of
Aloes and Rhubarb, rolled into a
ball. Their high position in the
the puclic confidence has finally
been secured and fastened into per-
manency, by Ayers Cathartic Pills,
the most skillful combination of
medicine for the diseases they are
intended to cure, that science can
devise or art produce. Those who
need pills. no longer hesitate what
pills to take if they can get Ayers
Pills.-Wheeling (va.) Press.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

DURING the last half century the
people of the old Granite State have
had many things to be thankful for,
but perhaps never had occasion to
be more thankful than when the
Legislature adjourned last week.
When the Legislature met it had
before it a large amount Of impor.
tant work to perform, and it was
the hope of the people of the State
that it would receive the prompt
and immediate attention it demand.
ed. Never were expectations more
thoroughly disappointed. No soon.
er did the Democrats find them.
selves in the ascendancy than the
public business was kicked to the
winds and a grand scramble made
for the spoils. "Root the Republi-
cans out of oflicew was the cry.
"Lct us run the State ourselves,
and make what there is to be made
out of it," The entire list was gone
through, from hog reeve tojudicary,
and every incumbent swept from
office to make room for members Of
the victorious party. Men who had
never been known as partisans, and
who had been continued in Office
for years simply on account of their
peculiar fitness and integrity, were
made to feel the force of the Dem
ocratic bosom, and turned from their
positions at a moments notice.
Young and old, fit and unfit, capa-
BILE and incapable, all were swept
from their places alike, while the
jubilant Democracy capered nimbly
in the Senate chamber, so to speak,
smashing the cOrns of the Republi-
cans wherever and whenever oppor-
tunity presented.
So much time was given to de-
CAPTIVATING Republicans that more
then half of the important work
which ought to have been done was
neglected, although the session was
an unusually long one, The genu-
inc work of the session might have
been done in fortnight, instead of
occupying nearly six weeks. Taken
all together, the session has been
one of which no resident of the
State can have great reason to be
proud, be he Republican or Dem.
Ocrat.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

THE Westfield River flood comes
as second warning to all who have
artificial reservoirs to see that they
are safe. The disaster of Sunday
was a great one, and it worked
a vast destruction of property, but
it lacked the to rrible accompani-
ment of the Williamsburg calamity,
the loss of human life. 1t hap
pens that the most serious damage
is done to a rich corporation which
can bare it without a perceptible
decrease in the value of its stock.
The Inconvenience and delay to
travel and to freight will be felt,
but that is a small price to pay for
an escape from the impOverishment
and almost destruction of a whole
community. 1t is not calculated to
increase our confidence in the secur-
ity of other dams to learn that one
which had stood so long, and was
believed to be so safe, was weak
1t is q duty which all reservoir own
ers owe to themselves and to the
people whose lives depend upon the
safety of dams, to have them
thoroughly inspected. And towns
where such dams are situated ought
to lose no time in requiring that
inspection be made.-BOston Aduer-
tiSer.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

The Concord Monitor thus sums
up the result of the late session of
the New Hampshire Legislature {:
Most of the legislation of the late
session is extravagant, reckless, and
disgracefully partisan. Some of it
is without warrant, precedent, or
constitutional method. That it is
not worse-infinitely worse-is not
due to lack of disposition on the
part of the majority, but to the god
send of a party division. The re-
cord is before the people. Let them
pass Judgment. OF the nature of
their verdict we have no doubt.
They will bury this old Bourbon
apology for a party so far out of
sight next March, that it will be be
beyond the hope of second resur-
fectiOn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18
FOREIGN, On Monday,as Prince

FOREIGN, On MOnday,as Prlnce
Bismark was taking his cOnstitu-
tional drive at Messenger at noon, a
cooper, named Kullmann, advanced
toward him and fired at him. The
ball grazed Prince Bismark's right
wrist, causing an insignificant
wound. Kullman was almost i'm
mediately arrested. A crowd gath.
cred around the Prince ard his as
sailant and great excitement pre-.
vailed. Violent threats of lynch
ing Kullman were made; several of
the crowd attempted to seize him
for that purpose. but were prevent.
ed by the police. Kullman is said
to be a member of the Catholic
JOurneyman's Society. 1t is alleged
that Catholic priest is implicated
in the affair.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18

REUNION OF VI. VETERANS
The second annual reunion of the
Vermont Veterans in camp, will be
held at Burlington on the 10Th,
Goth, 9th & 2Sth of August. Gen.
j, Stannard commanding. Col. j.
G. Stearns of Bradford is appoint
ed abide camp for Orange County.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-07-18
We publish this week the cal

We publish this week the call
for District Convention. So far as
appears at the present time Judge
Poland will be nominated with
out serious opposition. The friends
of Judge Steele do not seem inclin.
ed to unite upon any man or to
make any decided fight against
Judge POland's denomination.