davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14

ed-breas,s, scalds. burns. salt-rheums ear-acne'
&C., upon the humsn frame. and OF stra'nS'
spawn, gals, &C., upcn animals In one year 'han
have all other pretended remedies since the wor,o
began. II Is a countsr- irritant. an all healing pain
reiiever Cripples throw away their crutches' the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded ere healed without scar. u Is
NO humbug. The recipe IL published around each
bottle II Is selling as no s.cle ever before solo,
and 4, sells because 1t does ast what 1t pretends 10
do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism PAIN
or swelling, deserve to sunet If they VIII not use
ceutsur Liniment More than 1000 Certificates Oh
remarkable cures including frozen limbs, chronic
rheumatism, govt, running tuu'crs, &C., nave oe0n
recsived. We will send circular containing GER
ecaies, the recipe, &c. gratis, to any one request
lug Il. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Iinineut ia worth one hundred dollars for spawned
or sween,ed horses and mules, or for screw-worin
In sbeep. Stock .owners-this liniment ~ worm
vour attention. No family should be without Gen.
taur Eminent. Sold by ell Druggists. 50 cents
per bottle; large bottles sl.oo. J.B. ROSE . Co.
| SO Broadway, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14

Castoria is more than substitute for Castor
Oil II ia the only safe article in existence which
is certain to assnlate the food, regulate the DOW
ella. cure wind collie and produce natural sleep.
Contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and Ia pleasant to take. Children neeo nos @'''
AID mothers may rest
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14

We have TIE stock this fall, and with II we DEF
ANY HOUSE in Northern Indiana ou1
Mr., Wolf hiss lately returned from
the Eastern Cities, where ne
had been for three weeks
purchasing new
goods.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14
PATIENTS.

with lh,; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, MEssHs'
MUM s. Co, are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, and have The lar
pest establishment in the world more
than fifty thousand applications have oeen
made tor patents through their aye cy'
Patents are obtained on the best terms
Models of new inventions ami sketches
examined free A specia notice Is maae
in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN OF all In
yenrions, Patented through this Agency
with the name and residence OF the Paten'
Zee Patents are oftel sold in parts oil
whole, 10 persons attracted to the inyen'
lion by such notice Send for Pamphlet
il0 pages. containing laws aud full ulrec
tons tor obtaining p cterts.
| Address for the paper, or concerning
Patents. MUM IL CO.. 81 Park Kaw
". Y. Branch Office. cor, +. ana al
Str, Washington, ID. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14

Ask your neighbor to subscribe fo'
The REPUBLICAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14
entaur Liniment

There is no pain which the Gen.
taur Linimcut viii not relieve, no
swelling 1t will not srbdue. and no
lamencss which 1t will not cure.
This is strong language. but 1t Is
true. 1t has produced more cures
OF rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
law. palsy, sprains, swerings, cak-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-01-14
The Best Paper. Try Il.
Postage Free
Beautifully Illustrated.

The Sciemiitic American now
in its 30th year, enjoys the widest e'fcu
lation of my weekly newspaper oil inc
In the world. A new volums commence |
january a, 1915.
Its contents embrace the latest ana
most interesting information pertaining
TO the industrial Mechanical Ensineerihs
Scientific Progress OF the Noriu; De
scriptions. with Beautiful Engravings, Oh
New Inventions, New Inducements, New
Processes, AMI Improved Industries Oh All
kinds; Useful Notes, Reeelp's, ougges
tions and Advice, by Practical Writer'S
for Workmen and Employ ers. IN all the
various arts.
The So ieutiiic American is the
cheapest and best illustrat 81 weekly pa
per published. Every number contains
| from 10 to 10 original engravings OF new
machinery and novel inventions
EnCrayings. illustrating Improve
ments Discoveries and Important works
pertaining To Civil and Mechanical Eng
in eering Mining and Metallurgy: records
ofthe latest progress in the application
Of Steam, Steam Engineering. Railways
SIN, Building Navigation, lelesiaphy'
TeIe rrSpE Engineering, ELECTRICITY, Mag
uetisL,, Ugh and Heat.
Farm ers, Mechanics, Engineers, IN
| ventors, Manufacturers, Chemists ho.'
ers of Science, Teachers, Cier symeh' Law ,
yers. and People OF all Fro .essiohs, VII, ~
Snd tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful 10
them It should have place IN every
Family Libra, Y, Study. Office, and Count
inc Room: in e ~ery Reading Room. Col
leee, Academy, o. Schooi.
A years numbe.-s contain 60. r pases
and SEVERAL HUNDRED EN'hA, ~ o,1
Thousands of volumes are 'Nea W.
binding and reference. Inc Inn ,n
rao..;nts are well worth ten tiLics 'be SUD
| sciniion u. ice. Terms $3.2o y, ar Ds
mail inc!u5ing postage. Discounts =
clubs. Special Circulars an Specimen
sent Tree. May be had ofall News Deal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
The Ned Beale Heard From.

Mr.. j. c. Johnston, late Of the schooner Ned
ing just returned from trip OF two months
and eighteen days in the waters off the coast
of Lower California. II will he rememb bered
that fears were entertained that the schoo ner
had been lost, as no word ca me from her for
a considerable time after her departure. The
Beae was on an exploring trip among the
islands in the locality mentioned on the look
out for some island suitable for sheep raising.
AT Cerros Island the men found large num-
ber OF wild goat, and succeeded in killing two
or three deer. In prospecting around the Is
land they found an old grave with a red cedar
slab at the head nearly crumb led to dust,
from which they deciphered the following
inscription: H ere lies the body of John An
drews, late apprentice on board the ship La
tonia, Captain Denniman Of ondon, who ON
the 18th OF April, lSl7 was cIuelly assassinated
bo a Spanish Negro Age IL" They afterward
put in at Magdelina bay-a popular re sort for
whalers-bat found nothing worthy of note.
At Socora Island, $40 miles from the main
land, they found a fine stretch Of country COW
cred with grass, but not suffic emily supplied
with fresh water to W rrant the party IN loca-
ting. The Island is inhabited by thousands
ofparrnts and many species Of reptiles native
to otropica countries, among which the party
saw number OF anacondas. The Island Is
unfrqeuenied lyman and there were no evil
dences OF habitatlon. IL Is thought that be-
fore the trip of the Beale The Island had not
been visited for seventeen years. IL Is about
Y miles in circumference and nearly round.
on the coast of San Beneicto "a heavy storm
was encountered but the schooner weathered
IL finely. The Beale is IL staunch vessel of y
crew consisting OF MOulthrop, lst officer, Ed.
Phillips. Frank whitley and &. Johnston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
A Los Angeles Winter Picture.

a Winter scene in Los Angeles differs from
an Eastern Winter scene, as day differs from
night. The temperature during the day av.
erages about 10 de- es, and at night about 40
degrees. The air Is balmy and the bright sun
SHE DIS his refugence over scene that would
enrapture painter, and almost craze a poet
From any point of Los Angeles can be seen
the magnificent semi-circle of hills which
protect the town from harsh breeZes, while
the eye in another direction sweeps to the
ocean. The hills are clad In their Winters
green, the pastures iuxuriant in the nourish-
Ing grass, our gardens fragrant with blossom
ing oses. The groves are redolent of the del
icate aroma Of the orange blossoms, while
m.ny trees present the surprising shades Of
old and new foliage, the delicate blossom, the
young fruit, the ripening fruit, and the large
tempting, dark yellow orange. Luscious
straw berries can be found in our fruit stores
daily, green peas are every dly affairs, green
coru Is in the market every day, and the Chi
nese vegetab man apologies for bringing
you tomatoes and string beans every morn
ing. such Winter pictures OF course cannot
be appreciated in the East, where old Boreas
annual New Years mpliments in the shape
of green hills, blooming rose gardens, fra
grant orange groves, warm suns, green peas,
straw berries and ice cream to unfortunate
Eastern friends. No frost, no ice, no snow
no lightning, no thunder, no earthquakes,
but perpetual Spring. making it vertable
Garden of Eden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Welsh, the San Bernardino murder
er, has been sentenced to twelve years
in the State Prison. He killed Met
calf OH the 18th of October last.
The San Francisco Board of Super.
visors have resolved that hereafter
there be no more firing of crackers
and bombs on Chinese New Year.
Eastern cities will at midnight, Fri
day, usher in the Centennial year with
the ringing of bells and the firing of
guns.
The men killed last Saturday even
ing by the snow slide at Little Cotton
wood, Utah, We're James Otis Moore,
superintendent of the Highland Chief
Mine, John Douglass, native of Scot
land, and James Gustason. unmarried.
1t Is impossible to recover the bodies
until Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29

confidence in the good faith and hon
esty of purpose of Senator JONES, but
in the language of the speaker who
announced himself authorized to
make the proposition, "Senator JONES
thinks as much of himself as he does
of Los Angeles" "He gives
you the preference, but if the South
ern Pacific or any other corporation
offers him his price, he would be an
ass not to take it if you will not help
yourselves" There is an implied
threat in this language which any
business man has a right to make as
an inducement to close bargain.
The people subscribed literally to the
California Pacific Railroad; that road
is now owned by the Central Pacific.
The people of Oregon aided by subsidy
and subscription the building of the
Oregon and California Railroad; that
road is now controlled, if not owned,
by the Central Pacific. Stockton and
San Joaquin county voted subsidy
of nearly one million dollars to the
Stockton and Copperopolis Railroad;
the road and subsidy is the property of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
The people of Los Angeles county
have subscribed $275,000 to Senator
Jones' competing railroad, and they
are now warned of the danger that un-
less they subscribe 100000 more that
road and subscription will fall into the
hands OF the Southern Pacific. Has
it occurred to any one to enquire what
guarantee the people will have that
after voting this additional S400, 600 to
the competing road Its owner will not
still think as much of himself as he
does of Los Angeles; still have his
price and still be an ass If he does not
take it when offered by the Southern
Pacific or other corporation? The
HERALD Is All earnest advocate Of
railroad enterprise, and it allows no
Out w Uc moIc eItuuSiaotlC III thc
work of establishing competing lines.
But we remember the fate of the op-
position roads above named, and
would suggest to the subscribers to the
100000 stock demanded, as we'll as to
the entire community, that it will be
but just, before adding nearly a half
million to the quarter Of a million al
ready assumed, to so firmly anchor
the control of the proposed competing
road that another threat to sell out un-
less more money is subscribed cannot
be made, and place the road itself be-
yond the posi- bility of drifting into
the charmed circle which has deprived
all competing roads heretofore built
of the power to inhuence-much less
regulate freights and fares. The peo-
pie of different localities in the state
have taxed themselves heavily to aid
the building of competing railroads,
but the result has been that while they
have carried their self imposed burden,
the object for which they took it up
has not been attained. Let the peo-
pie of Los Angeles learn from the er-
rors of their neighbors, and only lend
their assistance to a so-called compet-
ing road when they have placed the
road beyond the control of any man
who "has his price"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29

THE more timid began to feel APP
prehensive that our supply of rain
would be short when the usual Christ
mas storm did not put in an appear
ance, and we heard just the faintest
murmuring on all sides over what was
tortured into signs of dry season.
Last evening complaints were changed
to rejoicings when about dark heavy
clouds soverspread the heavens and in a
few minutes gentle rain moistened
the earth's surface. At late hour
the prospect for prolonged damp
spell was more than encouraging.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
Railroad Competition.

A Railroad meeting was held in the
Court House Oh Monday evening for
the purpose of arousing the people to
the importance of doing all In their
power hasten the early extension of
the Union Pacific road from Ogden to
Santa Monica, via Los Angeles. The
plan of operations mapped out, as we
gather from the speeches of the meet.
ing, is substantially as follows: 1t is
$40 miles from Ogden to Santa Moni-
ca. From Santa Monica to the Mo-
hove river 1t is l20 miles. and it is pro-
posed that Senator JONES shall, with
the assistance of S400,OO0 subscribed
by the citizens of Los Angeles, build
the 100 miles to the Mohave, JAY
GOULD and JONES the next 400 miles
which will reach to the Southern end
of the Utah Southern-a Mormon road
l2O miles in length which connects
with the Union Pacific at Ogden. This
apportions and accounts for the dis
tance of GAO miles between Santa Mon
icaa nd Ogden. The principal speaker
exhibited map of the country to be
traversed and insisted that the future
commercial prosperity of Los Angeles
depended in a great measure on the
building of this road, and he demon
strated that the building of the 120
miles from Santa Monica to the Mo-.
have by Senator JONES depe nded sole
~ on the substitution of S400, 900 by
the people of Los Angeles. He ex-
planned at length the strong proba-
bility that if the amount named was
not subscribed JONES would sell out
to the Southern Pacific and the pros
pect for competing railroad would
disappear like the baseless fabric of
vision. AS he had announced him.
self authorized to name the sum and
conditions on which our people could
secure the road to the Mohave, it
was presumable that he spoke
with authority on the selling out
proposition, and this set his hearers to
thinking on the subject of how they
could obtain the advantage and retain
1t when once obtained. 1t is by ne
means difficult undertaking to OBJ
tain subscription to the stock of a
competing line of railroad; but hither-
to the people Of the Pacific coast have
found 1t next to impossible to prevent
roads which they have aided to build
as competing roads, from falling, to-
gether with their subscription and SUBJ
sidy, into the hands of the Central, or
Southern Pacific. Than the HERALD
on one possesses greater degree of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
New Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.
Patent Agents, s. F., we receive the
following advance list of z. S. Patents
granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz:
Bolt, Benicia, Cal, sleeping cars; L.
Marks, S. F., gas holder; A. Monnier,
Sacramento, Cal, watch cleaning flu
id; w. S. Moses, >. F., tilting drawer;
]. Z. Smith, San Jose, Cal reversible
center pinion for watches; b. Swasey,
s. F., process ofprintlng photographs;
A. Swingl', s. F., clutches; L. B' uri-
er, San lose, Cal, double acting
pumps; A. Duncan, Duncan Mills,
Cal, lifting jacks; f. o. Sullivan, s.
F., harness for fire engine, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
About Chavez.

THE HERALD yesterday received
the following letter. The address was
to the HERALD, but the writer COM
mences his note to "the Editor of the
Los Angeles Star" The paragraph
to which Mr.. ROBERTS alludes was
telegraphed from, we believe, Pres
colt, and was published in all the pa
pers in this city, and throughout the
State.
FoRT YUMA A. T., Dec. 23d, 1875.
EDITORS Los ANGELES SSrAR,-Ge'ttenien:-
sa. III u copy of your paper to-day an articie
contradicting the killing of Chavez, in this
territory on the 18th OF last month.
Now am one Of the two larties that done
the killing, ami will just simply say we knew
notorious desperate OF CALIFORNIA;; anu be-
fore the press of your county, as Wen as the
state generally, picks up and publishes sucn
statements, or rather misstatements OF such
affairs, I think II you would put yourselves
to little trouble 10 get the facts of the case,
It would be full as much credit II your sheet,
as well as Justice to parties concerned, as TO
TO, which will in very short time be proven
to the salts faction of every honest individual
in your state TO he an error The proofs are
now in the hands of the govern II OF your
state, with the exception OF the mead, ana
that Is still here and can b. produced at any
time, Ii the proof already produced rs not
sufficient. # you see fit 10 pubiirh this, or
any portion of it. you will confer favor Oh
Respec fully yours,
HAIRY ROBERTS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
An srrIng Noman's Death.
DesertiOn-A career of shame Death
at the hands of the husband.

SAN BERNARDINo, Dec. 2Sth.-A
cold-blooded murder was committed
here at lao this morning, at a house
of ill-fame on Third street. The par
ticulars are as follows: A woman
named Belle Mitchell came here
about three weeks ago and took quar-
ters at Nellie Baldwin's house. Last
week a man arrived here from Los
Angeles by the name of VIM. Mitch
ell, who claimed to be her husband,
and proceeded to her room and tried
to get her to return to him as his wife.
To this demand she refused, whereup-
on he kicked the door down and play
ed havoc generally. He was arraign-
ed before Justice Wagner and fined a
nominal sum, and turned loose. He
then left for Los Angeles, but return
ed here last night, and proceeded to
her room as before, and demanded
lodging for the night, offering twenty
dollars, and forced her to take the
money, but she refused emphatically
to allow him to remain, whereupon
he demanded the return of the twenty
dollars. She complied, and he, while
in the act of taking the money, drew
his pistol and shot her through the
left temple, killing her instantly. He
is now in Jail awaiting the action of
the courts.
A Coroner's jury held an inquest
this morning at 10 O'clock, and rem
dered verdict in accordance with
the above facts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
San Bernardino Items.

The superiority OF the Odd muzzle loading
over the new patent breech loading rifles was
evinced at tae shooting match on Saturday
George Craig killed three turkeys in three
successive shots otf-hand at the distance Of
$50 yards. That is wha, we consider pretty
good shooting. Some of the turkeys brought
SIX and eight dollars before blood was drawn.
We have entered George Tor the next Creed
mour shooting match that comes off, he to
snoot his muZZle loader against either of the
Irish or American teams.
Some of the boys at the shooting match,
the other day, played offa good practical joke
On our friend Doctor Dickey, that was hearth
ly enjoyed by them the sequel Will show
The doctor Is, by-the-b ,one of our best shots
with either a rifle or shotgunl He killed
fine gobler, weighing about l6 pounds, and
while his attention was engaged preparing to
take another shot, some boy quickly "presto
change" substituted the remains of horri-
bly, mutilated chicken in place OF his fine fat
gobber. Doc does not stand much on cere-
mony when things doesn't exactly 60 to suit
him, and on discovering his turkey gone and
the carcass of a small chicken la its place,
was loud and earnest in his expletfve epIthets
against the person or persons who "gobbled"
away his game. On arriving at home that
evening great surprise was his to find the
turkey already baked and on the table await
ing his arrival. The Doctor now enjoys the
joke AS well as any of his friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29

1T would be a graceful thing on the
part of our city authorities in conjunc-
tion with those of our citizens, who
desired to take part, to welcome the
advent of the Centennial year with
the ringing of bells and the firing OF a
salute at midnight on Friday to be
followed by appropriate ceremonies
on Saturday. San Francisco and 9TH
er cities are preparing for such a pro-
seeding. Why should Los Angeles be
behind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
WEDNESDAY...........D DEC. 90, 1875
THE HERALD is indebted to Con-
gressman WIaGINToN for full files Of
the Congressional Record.

THE HERALD has received letter
from Congressman WIGGINToN, In
which he expresses his regret at not
being able to visit this city, and his
Southern constituents generally, prior
to his departure for Washington. He
desires to be kept fully informed Of
the wishes of the people of Southern
California and repeats his determina-
tion to omit no opportunity to advance
their every interest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-29
Border Troubles.

come portion of the New York Cen
tral under control of Commodore Van
derbilt.
Border Troubles.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2Sth.-The
Mexican General PaFfino Diaz and
staff officers, who has been here for
some days, leaves tomorrow for Mat
amoras. The General was entertained
at banquet to-day by Lieut.. Gov. An
tome. L. S. Marshal Packard has
received a dispatch from Hoffman,
Sheritfof West Felician dated Bayou,
Savannah, as follows: A. l.. Young,
Deputy Shorthand another man were
kidnapped about A. NJ, on the 25th
inst. at their hotel.
George Scott Jeffreys, of Waynes-
burg, Pa, and Miss Lydia Cutter, OF
Brownsville, Pa, were married by tel
egraph yesterday. They are both OPP
orators.
Pearson, Republican member of the
Louisiana Legislature, was assassin
ated on the 9th by James Cosgrove,
editor of the Natchitoches Vindicator,
Democratic paper. This gives the
Democrats majority in the Legisla-
ture on joint ballot.
RaiIra n Accident.
MONTPELIER, VT, December 2Sth.
An accident occurred on the Vermont
Central railroad at Middlesex this
morning. A train while running
thirty miles an hour was thrown from
the track by n broken rail. Two Pull.
man cars and another passenger car
went over a twenty-foot bank.and a
number of passengers were injured.
Another Message.
NEW YORK, December 2Sth.-A
Washington dispatch says it is report
ed that the President is preparing a
message on Southern affairs.
Eeecher Confident.
BROOKLYN, Dec. 2Sth,-Beecher, in
a conversation to-day, says he has not
read the papers served on him last
night by Moulton's lawyers, but has
handed the whole matter over to his
counsel. He can't say when the case
will come to trial. He will be repre-
sented by Shearman and Sterling. He
refrains from reading the newspaper
accounts of the case, as he did on the
former trial Moulton conversing to-
day said he was fully determined to
press the suit to an early trial.
SiOOP-OEWar Sold.
BROOKLYN, December 2Sth. - The
sloop-of-war Delaware was to-day sold
at auction at the Navy Yard to Cap
tain Bahler for $4,000. She is in bad
condition She was launched in 1865
and has never been in a naval engage
ment.