davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

Bob" said Camden boy To u playmate,
your fathers just been killed No. ssid Bop.
- Yes sir blown up by "a steam boiler answered the
other BY gum, hes got my knife, too - exclaimed
Bob thrustDg his hands In his pockets.
A certain cOl0red deacon on occasion OF mis-
sonary collections was wont shut his and Sing.
NV abroad thou mighty Gospel" With such earnest
meas and uncon that lac wcuid quite forget g. ace tue
Mai. as n came around. 'Oh yes!' said ia. iate-
bearer but just you give something 10 make II ny.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
CAPT. THOMAS q. YOUNG.

Cant. Thomas c. Young of Augusta, Me-,
died Of apoplexy yesterday. For The past four year ne
was Assistant State Librarian or Maine He was
veteran whseInan and sailed ont Of NewBediofd Tor 10
years He made quite reputation near The close OF the
war ly his refusal smrcudcr his whaling vessel inc
bark Fayorc. to the pirate shenandoah. ~ ne hcnc
Ocean The commander o the Shenandoah admired the
old man. bravery a. much that hc did not fire shot a
te craft hut with an armed boats brought nun
aud his c-eW on He will bc buried On "Wednesday Win
Ma sonic bOUOrs.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
AGENT GIBSON REsoRTING TO FORCE.

Sr. Loris, Mo-, NOV. 1.-The hfpHehcdn $
Kansas City special saws news from the osaec ihula"
Agency il 70 the effect that Agent Gibson has
sout Ia the Chevenne Agency for 100 cavalry.
With this support ho expects to force tue
Indian. into submission. The indians, opposed
to Agent Giie,on's tate actions have orord him Ia ~
move all goods oh TIE recreation. Huielhltlih,h'
o.o has 4n semi for and ht will pn'ahiy quiet the
disturbance and settle the matters IN dispute on Ms
IL
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
DIS AGTFES At SEA.

The steamship Gamma, which arrived at this
vrt from Bermuda yesterday. brought Capt "ino ana
Inc crew 90 in all of the American bark Edward Ever
Ell The bark was abandoned on Oct. H. Nj latitude
35 ~, and longitude CO. The crew were taken of by
thc Dutcb brg Havana and carried to bermuda. The
sea1n. also brought IRE captain. j. g. Casanova ana
ere W 10 In number Of the Portuguese schooner Mona
1d which uIpdeTed on u. 80 miles Cdst o bermuda
fbe crew escaping i'm the boas 10 st. GoofSes ~ rmuda
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE HON. JOHN FEEAN.

The Hon. John Frcan. who died on Sunday
at saucrrtics represented a. Democrat the i'f DIS
trct OF Ulster County in he last Assemble He was born
I'm this city in 1912. fis father who Was an active
Democrat raised at the corner g" Grand ana Ludo"ss'
the frsf hickory pole in honor Of Jackson. MI fIeam
was some time I'm The paint and oil business ~ I'M. cA
and was member OF the old Fire Department. lie Wa
engaged several gears in the Navigation business OF 'o
IL l.pFt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
rur cnI-RT OF ALARAMA CLAIls.

WAsuNGToN Nov. lin the Court of the Com
ouers Alabama Claims 10 day, the regular second
eau oi the calendar Resumed ~ Case NO WI WHICH, WIN
No 3o5, was passed TO the third call. Co.. =.
case 10. Marcus L. Homes agt The United STATES ioi
oes eci. olId Of the ship Avon, destroyed Dy
inc lnsurgrnt cruiser Fiord March 20, 1864 Case No.
lOqO-A AURORA 4. Fnn and Edward Finn. adm rs %e agt
me Tinted states loss Of personal encct- On the Avon
Submitted testimony and oral arguments o counsel
IN. cnnr then adl0nrIet.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other shin Ners see Second Page

Steamship Cyde, Kennedy. oalyf ton OCT =. ana key
Steamship Gamma tBrl, Lcddicoat Brrmuda oct rs Win
ml.. nd pas ~ A. H. Dutrrbfidgr.
srhr r. u Glover Ingerso g.towp, sc, days with
naval siores. . , A., III,
yellow pine.
ALSO SAILED.
Steamship, Haiteras for Norfolk hbemarle. or Lew@
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
rrLTGRAPH[C NOTE.

c,NFp,yCI~Co Nov. The steamer Belgic which
arrived here from China and Japan, made the unusually
1nick passage of seventeen days.
SAN FRaNCIsCO Cal, Nov. l. lie funeral of
citizens and pubic boards.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Nov. II. W. H. Wright,
Grand Lecturer of the STAT. Grange h1s been splni ny
the oyernor delegate for California 10 The National si"d
Couy entiOu. At LOuir Nov % next.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
1AnGE rIRr IN snERglAN. TExAs.

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. IA fire at Sher-
man Texas tonight DESTROY ed three blocks In the bns
meas norton of the town. At O'Clock the telegraph
manager reported that the fire had nearly reached his
Office and was preparing 10 move The wires are down
on each side 1t il supposed the office il consumed
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
EAGLE THEATER.

The choicest programme of mixed entertain
Inent at the new and handsome and already pop""r
thoater which Mr. Josh Hart has opened IN the square
6!l-avc and 32dst, greatly strengthened lasl s"'
by the introduction OF Miss Julia Matthew the Dur
lcsauc actress and ger recently, In tho Summer
season, ut Wallacks
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

THE NEWTNGLAXD FAST MAIL CONTINUED.
BosroN, Nov. 1.-Iresident Chaplin of the
Boston and Albany Railroad tocgraphs from Springfield
that At the urgent solicitation OF the fostaserGeueral
The fast mai train for tho West, leaving here at a. M,
,.Il MI be Hl-contl lnnrd at present.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
MIREIEU.

NORGAy-YOIRIN-On Thursday, Oct y. 1919, Dy KY
H. W. Warren, -. d. William L. Morgan W oc'a'i" ~
VoIn. No cards.
Al Notices NJ Marriages must be indofsed ~'M J"'
nd 1Idyes2
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

I-ur, y Y Noy live thousand Cheese were offered
for here day. but there only sale of one factory
NJ l3c.
ITrr PANS v V. Nov l-Nine hundred and hffy Cheese
We're sold here today at l30l3T. Market was dulL
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
THE STATE or TRADE.
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
IuEEsr Markets.

pRnyIpFVcr r. L. Nov. Printing Cloths firm At t'-c.
30 avs Tor GiN6 goods with moro active demand and
fan business.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Gperial Notices.
Good soap Saves Money.

Coughs Iioarseness. mud nIi Diseases Of the Throat
JIngs A safe. speedy sud certain curc IEGEMAN's
'TOIU AND LIN EkWORT EXPECTORANT sold by
Drurcsts Ony JOc. per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

Good soap saves Money.
Every housoseeper should secure oox OF ~ LIS OLD
O. X Demo- $50 Washing ST. Sold by all good grocers
posi.tn,ce Sottce.-The MAILS FOR FL ROPE tho
ending SATUR RDAl Nov g. lSI5 viii close ~ thl-
Once as follows TUESDAY, at tiO m On W IDNtS
DAY AZ 3 .. m.: THURSDAY at 1880 a. M. and on
ATT RDAN AT and ll:Sp a. H. l. H. JAMEo l.. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

OF Fsrna,dc, which was sung by Mr. Fanosch his 70
be hoped that the future performances OF the troupe
not be marked by such medocriy worse az WAS this
enc.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Tree. and Plants.
E. PARSONS Il SONS, FLUSHING, y. Y.

what Wa. VI. Peck OF the Tspe-Wriier or
""ii'-' NTw.Yol.K CUr. March %, 1s7j
No IS East One hundred snd-twt n.y-elghth-st
DENgoRT. NOsr q 60. . ,,...., =, ,,, .
ever sncc Ast Christmas a the rate Of about thre hours
dsy average and must that consider " on oi
th greatest inventions Of the age TIC Lnc has Kept w
nerfct working order all that time and continues o work
beautifuy putting down these words II INC rate OF
nachne three yet. At test wre from ninety
much I0tistd by Tie pan1ui ~
ginatOn SOMETIMES places my nctuonl
reach speed Of one hundred anu
that Surprises myself. with great p assure able to
ass,r that your Typewriter i Of the gl1t,s heP
to men eycr-iut dreamed obrI invented II conl
moi pcre another would not part with this ioi tho~nd
five housand Tor II Is 10 me both money
maker and great ~ recreation Ni-hlhg sou gttat
ana eon'i"''' Nm HTNRY fECg. Authon
Advertisers oe,,rIpg 10 gniB the attention and pa
,ronagc of Parruers and Asriculiuri-t> VIII and iHi
WEEKLY TRIBUN the most valuable aud Elective me
dunn II now reaches farmers and those of better
class than any other weekly paper published Advertise
nens o secure proper classification should bs handed on
or before Tuesday Of the week OF issae.
The PHILADELPHIA 0aire of The Tribune - nj i3
~ SOUTH SIXIHSl.
Uodcer Rmding1
Subscriptions AND ADVERrISE1ESTS RECEIVED
Al PI IBIiSHEES' RATES.
Daily In Philadelphia can have Tho paper
srd by carriers residences time 10 be read 9t the
nre,Lf,s table received by Lightning Mail tram At
m aud Immediately dispatched to all parts oi tle CITY
Bscs numbers usually be supplied at the oihoe
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

ram,nauy Hall
pFGTIAK DEMOCRATIC REPt BIICAN NOMINA-
''h IlONS
For Secretary OF state,
JOHS BIGELOk.
Comptroller.
ITCIUS ROBINSON.
Ior IrasUrr,
CHARLES y. ROSS
Attorney General
tuIA.IfS =. FAIRCHIID.
For state Engineer ard SURVEYOR
IOHN u. VAN BT REN. Junior.
For Canal Commissioner,
CHRISTOPHER A. WkLKATH.
For Inspector II state Pr sons.
RODNEN n. CROWLEY.
For Judge Of the superior Court,
JOHN J. FREEDMAN.
For Judge o the Court Of Common PleaA
FREDERICK W. LDEM,
For surrogate,
DEiANO {. CALVIN.
For District Attorney,
PETER B. OLNFY.
For Recorder,
fREDEkICk SMhTH
For Judge OF fhe Court of G,ntrai Sessions.
JAMES &. SpENCtil
of IN. Marine Court,
FREDERICK - SrALLkNIrHr.
JAMES r. SINNOIf.
For Coroner.
GEORGE W. MORTON.
For Aldermen nj Large,
SAMUEL. A. LEWIS.
WILLIAM l.. COLE,
MAGNJS oliOSA
JOHN REILLY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
Collisions In Sam Francisco Bay

T. SAN FRANCISCO, January Sth.-On
the way from Vallejo to this city, yes
terday, the steamer Yosemite .coliided
with the stern-wheel steamer Reform.
Little damage was done to, the Yo-
semitic, but the Reform began to fill
at once. The passengers and baggage
We're transferred to the Yosemite. The
latter attempted to bring the Reform
into port, but in a few moments she
sank in seven feet of water. She was
owned by Nelson u Anderson. Fe.
On the evening trip, about 10 O'Clock
last night, the Yosemite fouled with
the bark Nicholas Thayer. She was
running slowly at the time, and near
the wharf. The jibboom of the bark
went through the upper works of the
steamer, just forward of the paddle
box, on the port side, and jamme'l up
to the mast. At last accounts received
they We're still in that position, but it
was hoped they would get clear ON the
turn of the tide. The passengers of
the steamer were taken ashore in
boats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

distinctly promised to accept any So
luton recommended by the commit
tee and to assist by the resignation of
any and all of them ii desired.
Congressman Phelps further says
that the evidence before the Commit
tee shows that there are no white men
in the State supporting the Kellogg
government, unless office holders or
their relations. There were many
white Republicans, but they stayed
away from the last election or voted
the. Conservative ticket. There has
been little intimidation, and as much
on one side as the other. The commit
tees presence has exploded the mys-
terry of the White League by showing
that it is neither secret nor political.
1t is not u State organization, but
comprises only $500 psrsons in New
Orleans. It's constitution. resolutions
and deliberations are public. 1t had
no meeting at which reporters of the
publib press We're excluded. Its Off
GERS are all men of character and prop
erty, and its only aim is to act as q
superior police in the interests of law
and order.
white Leaeu ue ms Banaitti. 2
NEW ORLEANS, January 5th.-Gen-
eral Sheridan has sent the following
dispatch to Secretary Belknap to-day;
81 think the terrorism now existing
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkan-,
sas could be entirely removed, and
confidence and fair dealing establish
ed, by the arrest and trial OF the ring
leaders of the armed White Leagues.
If Congress would pass u billdeclaring
them banditti they could be tried by
a Military Commission. The leaders
of the banditti who murdered men
here on the l4th of last September,
and also more recently at Vicksburg,
Mississippi, should, III justice to law
and order and the peace and prosperi-
ty Of this southern part of the country,
be punished. 1t is possible that if the
President would issue a proclamation
declaring them banditti that no
further action need be taken, except
that which would devOlve upon me-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

On Tuesday next MISSOURI will elect
a United States Senator, to succeed
CARL SCHURz. The Democrats are
in overwhelming majority in both
branches of the State Legislature, and
an out and out "bourbonu is sure to
succeed CARL. The New York World
and other leading Democratic sheets
urge the party in Missouri to retain
the eloquent German as their repre-
sentative in the Senate, but their words
are all thrown away. The Liberal
Republicans amount to but little in
that State, and :. the liberal views
of Senator ScHURz and his opposition
to GRANT will not save his head from
the block. a5... $50 -.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
Why is It?

4 For some reason the organization of Oranges
has not progressed SO rapidly in the northern
part of the State as in the southern counties.
Los Angeles county has seventeen, and is not
nearly so good an agricultural county as Sac
ramento or Sonoma, the former having only
eleven and Sonoma twelve. Yuba county,
has but one Grange. Sutter bat four, Tehama
three. Placer county three Marin three, LAX g
five, Ell Dorado four We hope upper Califor-
MA will not fall behind in this matter for we
certainly are ahead in the value of our farm
ing productions and fully as enterprising as
our southern neighbors. - Sacramento Vultey
Agrtcuttuuist, Jan. Sd.
; The truth of the matter is that the
organization has possessed vitality in
Los Angeles county from the very day
that the first Grange was organized,
and the leaders have from the first
labored zealously for the good of the
masses of the order. Witness the
Grange CO. operative Company, the
Immigration and other movements
instituted by the Patrons and put in
successful operation. Just so long as
this go-ahead spirit pervades the rank
and file, and the leaders use the sound
judgment heretofore displayed in car
rying forward practical work, Los An
geles will continue to be the banner
county. AS regards the question of
which part of the State is the best for
agricultural purposes, there is chance
for argument, with the popular verdict
in favor of Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
GovERNoR DowNEY authorizes th

GOVERNOR DowNEY authorizes the
HERALD to say that he is not a candi-
date for Governor and will not permit
his name to go before the Democratic
State Convention for that office. His
private business requires SO much of
his attention that he has no time to
devote to politics or public office. The
numerous Democratic aspirants for
Governor will, no doubt, be glad to
hear that they will not have to con-
tend with an opponent as formidable
as the Governor would prove in the
Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

: THE San Francisco Chronicle is the
most consistent Republican paper We
know of iItshas always sustained the
Administration and does so still, even
to justifying the Louisiana outrages.
1t assumes that the people of Louisi-
ana are a bad lot, and therefore mill
tary usurpation is all right. This is
an original and false style of argu-
ment, which will probably lose the
Chronicle some readers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
FOR ElC N.

Terrible Fire Damp Explosion in
England.
LONDON, January 5th.-An explo-
sion of fire. damp in coal mine at
Rotterdam, Yorkshire, this morning,
killed eight persons.
A later dispatch from Rotterdam
reports 80 persons killed by the colliery
explosion. #e5s
PARIS, January Sth.--McMahon de-
clined to accept the resignation of the
Cabinet until new one is formed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
disaster ON the Coast.

EUREKA, CAL, January 7th. h.-The
bay schooner Sam Slick was Carried
out over the barlast evening, with two
men in charge of the schooner. They
took to q small boat and were swept
into the north breakers, where the boat
was eapsized. The schooner was
loaded with potatoes, and was repe ,rted
right side up at dark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

In his annual message to the Nevada
Legislature, Governor BRADLEY in-
sists that the mines, heretofore ex-
empted from the burdens of fgovern-
ment, toencourage their development,
are strong enough now to stand up
with the other interests in the State
and shoulder their share of the burden
of taxation. .5tHH 8s91a HttE =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

A leading Boston wool house reports
the price of Southern California Spring
clip of wool in the market fully eight
cents perpound lower than the open
ing prices last Spring. Iniview of the
recent material decline in the prices of
wool in Europe it looks as though
parties anticipating high prices this
coming Spring are likely tobe disap-
pointed. =. al f4fe ii Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
Market for Our Products.

=
So far as we have been able to learn
the people of Los Angeles valley are
willing and anxious to cooperate with.
the gentlemen who have assumed
70 control Of the Los Angeles and Inde-
pendance Railroad Company, and
there seems but little room for doubt
but that the assistance asked by Sem
ator JONES will be promptly rendered.
We are certain this will be the case
if people will carefully consider the
circumstances and weigh well the adj
vantages they will secure by building
the road on the one hand, and the dis
advantages which must follow the loss
of our trade on the other hand. The
fact that the road will furnish ready
- market for the products of. the valley
] ought to induce every man who owns
an acre of land to render all the aid
possible in carrying out the enter
prise. With a road to the mines we
shah be able to dispose of our entire
surplus without the expense of ship
ment to San Francisco or being COM
PEELED to compete with tho products
of the middle portions of the State.
ltaE =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
WHEN the administration desires

WHEN the administration desires to
secure additional appropriations for
the army or navy, vague rumors are
circulated that war with some for
eign power is imminent. This time
our relations with Spain are exceed
ingly complicated. How, much does
the army, or navy, want now?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
LAND FOR SALE.
Bee Ranch For Sale.

EiS0R SATE.---One of the best and most con-
Il venicntly located Bee Ranches III the
county well stocked and provided with all
noy2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

There were 337 deaths in Sacramento
last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
NOTICE

TINHREE CHOICE NEW MICH COWS
i for sale. Enquire of B. C. Whiting, Dow
ney Block, or at his residence, corner of Main
ant. Adams streets, Los Angeles. janS-3tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

= THE wine produced in Sonoma
county last year is placed at l,SS6,Oo0
gallons. Los Angeles county is still
ahead, by at least 200, 900 gallons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09

EOR SALEM. House and Lot on Olive
Street, between 7th and Sth, well im-
proved, Cheap for cash. Enquire of -
janS-Im ffr5=7#z4 +. BAKER,
On The premises. or at this Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
TestIfnOny OF q ItepUbiicaI
C0ngressmnn.

New ORLEANS, January h.--Con-
gresham Phelps, Republican, a MEM
Der of the Congressional Committee
now here, asserts that there is no
greater insecurity to property and life
in Louisiana now than before the war:
that the troubles have been greatly
magnified;a that both sides want peace
and If anyone would convince Louisi-
ana that it has the officers it selected,
all would submit. He says the leading
members of both Governments had
either orally or in writing requested
the subcommittee to act as arbitra-
tors to fix the whole political status
and declare the rights of all parties
concerned. Both Kellogg and An
tome, of de .facto, and McEnery
and Penn, of de jure Government, had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-01-09
wv Workers Indignant.

NEW YORK, January 7th. An indig-
nation meeting is called at Cooper In-
stitute for Monday evening, to protest
against Federal interference in Lou-
iSinua
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-02
Edgings.

Shades of night--Window cur
tains.
Above awl lern yure children
how tn spell.
Why is the sun like a good loaf 7
Because it's light when it rises.
In what ship has the greatest
number of people been wrecked 2
Courtship.
A Spanish .proverb says ga kiss
without mustache is like an egg
without salt"
Undertakers are just as cheer
full as when the reaping machines
were chewing up their victims-the
servant girls still continue to start
the morning fires with kerosene.
A printer out west, whose office
is two miles from any other build
ing, and who hangs his sign on the
limb of tree, advertise for boy.
He says, ga boy from the country
preferred"
Two Irishmen travelling on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad track,
came to mile post when one Of
them said "Tread aisy, Pat, here
lies a man 10s years old-his name
is Miles from Baltimore"
First class geography-"How
many States in the Unionr "The
book says thirty-seven, but the
newspapers have 1t thirty-nine."
the newspapers are ahead. as usual,
my son. Go to the head"
Mrs. Evarts said to Mr.. Evarts
yesterday morning: "Get up and
open the hampers, William !" aud
Mr. Evarts said absently turn
ing over for another nap, "Your
honor will please note my excep-
ton"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-06-02

bright young faces invaded the
room, gentle hands slnoothed the
pillow, girlish voices chatted mer-
rily or softly sung the quivering
nerves to rest, and the weeks OF
suffering grew to be counted ~
DAYS, instead.