davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. E. NJ, Lafayette: Note at hand,
and change made as directed.
Mrs. J. w. c., McMinnville: Remit
tance received. Credit to Vol. ), No. II.
t. O., Walla Walla: Your subscrip-
tion expires with No. 13 of the current
volume.
Mrs. NJ. L. B., Independence: Bill
sent as ordered. Shall be glad to hear
from you at any time.
We hope those who have articles
crowded out will have patience. Sooner
or later they shall be heard.
7. H. c., Salem: Remittance received.
Will comply with request. Hope to
hear from you in due time.
Mrs. n. NJ. W., Skokomish: Thanks
for kindly remembrance and aid. Will
write you privately soon. Please let US
hear from you frequently.
w. P. W., The Dalles: Will endeavor
to find and reproduce the article men,
toned. Change made as ordered. Let
ter will appear next week Thanks for
good words.
Mrs. c. NJ. f., San Jose: Musings"
sent as ordered. Hope to hear from you
again soon. Accept our thanks for good
words spoken in behalf of the NEW
NORTHWEST.
Mrs. NJ. V. j., Marshield: Two pack
ages were sent to Roseburg as directed,
the larger one day or two in advance
of the one mentioned by you. If you
have not received the former it is doubt
less still lying in the express office at
Roseburg. Thanks for letter. Let US
know if package is received.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26
LBTTER PRnM COOS n0HNTY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The storm-king has been fairly out
doing all his former efforts in this region
during the past week, but seems at
length to have spent his fury, or at least
to have withdrawn his forces, leaving
behind him many marks of his violence.
a wind and rain-storm of fearful force
passed over this portion of the country
on the 18th; trees were blown down on
the hills surrounding our little city, and
several tenements within it demolished.
Fortunately no lives were lost here, but
all places did not escape so luckily.
Two young men were killed on Coos
River, about fifteen miles from here. by
tree being blown across the house.
There were five or six children in
another part of the house who escaped
uniniured. The young men were killed
instantly.
Our Marshfield steamer, the ''Messen-
GER" had gone to Empire City, and
was lying at her usual place at the
wharf when the squaIl struck her. broke
her loose from her moorings, and sent
her out into the Bay, where she was for
a time completely unmanageable, The
Captain and mate were ashore at the
time, and the little craft sped away for
some five miles at the mercy of the
winds and waves, and finally arrived
here out of wood and water, and pre-
senting a forlOrn appearance. She is
now undergoing repairs, and in few
days will be again on duty. Business of
all kinds drags heavily, and some kinds
are completely suspended. A ship on
the ways, within two or three weeks of
completion, is lying waiting for better
times, greatly to the disgust of her own
ers. To-day, however, the clouds have
lifted and old Sol has generously given
US few hurried glimpses of his smiling
countenance, and everybody is hopeful.
The health of people in this locality is
generally good; indeed, we congratulate
ourselves upon having found a healthy
location.
AS PANoPCSIo are IlldJ JluleS VIII Do
lively here in the spring, and, though
somewhat "shut in from all the world
without" during the winter months, we
manage to enjoy ourselves as well, per-
haps, as persons differently situated.
1 am doing what can to promote the
circulation of the NEW NORTHWEST,
and heartily wish it success financially,
as it already is a success popularity.
VEJA.
Marshfield, November IS, 1875.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

Mrs Duniway's new story, ''Madge
Morrison, the Molalla Matron," will
begin its serial course in these columns
next week. Let our friends and agents
bestir themselves, and send on new
names and renewals at once, so that all
may start together in this great ro-
nance. To those sending five new
names accompanied by money order or
cash for like number of subscriptions,
the NEW NORTHWEST will be sent one
year free. See announcement else
where
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

The following order, announcing the
death of the Vice President, was issued
by the President on the afternoon of
the 22d.:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Nov. %.
1t is with profound sorrow that the
President has to Announce to the people
of the United States the death of Vice
President Wilson, who died in the Cap
ital of the Union this forenoon. The
eminent station, his high character,
long career in the service of his State
and of the United States; his devotion
to the cause of freedom, and ability
brought to the discharge of every duty,
stand conspicuous and are indelibly i'm
pressed on the hearts and affections of
the American people. In testimony of
respect for the distinguished citizen and
faithful public servant, the various de-
partments of the government will be
closed on the day of the funeral, and the
Executive Mansion and all executive
departments in Washington will be
draped with the badge of mourning for
thirty days. The Secretaries of War
and Navy will issue an order that proper
military and naval honors be rendered
to the memory of one whose virtues and
services will be long borne in recol-
lection by grateful nation.
Z. S. GRANT.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
The news of Mr.. Wilson's death was
received at his late home, Natick, Mas
sachusetts, about 9 A. NJ. Bulletins
were posted announcing the fact, and a
general gloom fell on the citizens. The
unostentatious rooms of the deceased,
which were to have received him for
the Thanksgiving holidays, are pre-
pared for the reception of his body. His
wife and family are buried at Natick,
and Mr.. Wilson will also be buried
there.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

The ceremonies attending the unveiI-
ing and dedication of the monument in
memory of the poet, Edgar A. Poe, in
Westminster church-yard, took place
on the afternoon of the 18th inst. The
exercises were preliminary to the un-
yelling taking place in the Western Fe-
male High School. The monument was
then dedicated at that place, with i'm
posing ceremonies.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

The Daily Bee continues with untir-
ing industry to gather advertisements,
enlarging its space as its stores increase.
Another evidence that success waits
upon industry.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

Subscriptions and renewals to the
NEW NORTHWEST are. coming in from
all directions. Eastern Oregon, where
Mrs. Duniway is now laboring, sends a
full quota.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26
gbe A.le'o 3As!ortbwest. z!
NOTICE.

Agents will please take notice that it is a
great tax npon us 70 pay express charges upon
small sums, and they will confer a great favor
BY remitting to us through money orders or
letters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-26

Full account of the proceedings Of the
4amhill County Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will appear next week.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09

G6e in ser Nngeleeenbeit cine Gnts
i6eibung er3telt pur6e, nertd9te lt@
bas 9auS.
SIN Serote tpur6c in Der Sebrtn9s
1hen WaDlangelegenbeit bel6lol1tt, elm
Subcomite be5 @omites fir Wable11 51
beauftragen, mad 8iu Goultp 51 sebel1,
ulb oaielbit 3eu~genanSiagen betretts
oe5 WabIltretteS auf5unebmen.
1emperen;.
Sm Se1dtc tpurbe 6elte aud Elm
Gomite fit Gtcensen erra1nt, Dem Die
QluQeIeqeHbett Der MmenDtrung bes Gent
pe~ren;ge]eBeS ii6ertpieIen tDuroe. OaS>
ielbe beltebt aus ben Senatoren See,
WturpbD, 8iibIer, ganfteIO unb Soro, etlt
6ur6peg Itberales Gomtte. Die Nusz
fi6ten fir Die Nnllabme Der nelen Bill
I'M Senate itn6 fe6r gut, 0enn tpenll aud
Die ntetiten Snoepetoenten 9e9en Die Gr>
nel111ultg. be5 Gomites ittlnnlten, 10
ftintmte bod mander Gepublttarer oaz
fur.
(SpesiaGbepeIde Der sd. etuatsScituns.)
Sprtn9fteIb, 5. Sch.
SIN Gepr6ientantenbauIe nuroe Delte
cine &elolution nit 9r0Ber Wtatorttdt
an9enomrte11, tueI9e e5 ais Die NuitDt
beS 0auleS feitlteIt, baB oas Steutrs
aeIeb elmer gteform 0ringel6 beoiirftig lei.
Sl oer Mngele9enbeit Der Gubeltorunz
gen uno Der Oefd6roung bon 2eben nrO
Gtgentbum in @iQiamion GUuntD, ipels
DIE in ber Staats3eitung mcbrfa6 aus
fIbrlt6 beiproben tDoroen lit, ernptabl
oas Betptutgltn9ss @omite Die BetDtuts
gung pom $4,000 gum 3pede Der 8erbafs
tung BET 0torobanoen teneS GoulltD tno
BET BelhiBung oes Seben5 Der @intpobs
ner, %anltatt $40, 900 nie Die 0ausporlage
SEQ. 70 nriptiinsli9 nerlan9t Bate. 9aS
@elb lon benz 0ouOerneur our Verfi9lt1g
9elteat tperoen, pc[6er oaiielbE GUT Be-
iploung bon @ebetmpoltsilten uno su
Gbnli6en 3meden benuBeu lou, I'M baS
llnlpeien Des D~rgani1trten Senoettas
WiorbeS i'll 8iQiamioit @ountp ans3us
rotten.
Sn ber Sempsren;frage mebren li6 bic
Nntrdge unb @eleBenttDil fe. Sopobl
I'M Senate tpie aud i'm GeprGientanteils
baltle purben beMte auf oteicn @e9ens
itanb be5iiglt6e gnttDlrfe an oas Sisens5
GDmtte DeriDielen.
SIN Senate tpurbe beute bic bon Baz
rib etl1gerei6te Dtu angetommell, berz
3ufolge $3.50, 900 sur Oedung elmer gns
3abl bon v&epenuee0 eficitz8onos" ners
tpilligt nuroem.
0esglei6en puroen $500, 900 our Sort
iebung oes 8aues bes neuen Staatsge>
bGnoeS a%n9eDtelen.
9as Wi6tigite in ben beutisen Ser
D%anbLungen bes SenatS lit Die 9tnnabme
zines @nttpurfes, oemsufoLge IS aus
pdrtieen Gapttaltten erlau6t lit, @eIoer
au bemielben 3tnsfuBe lit Suinois angus
legen, Der BEN 8irgern bes States eee
ftattet lit. Gin 6ornfeb[er i'm bis6eri9
gen @eiebe, III TpIse beiien Oas @eieB
9egen a~uspdrtige Gapitaliitcn oiscrimis
nirte, maGte bteles ENHANCEMENT notbs
tDcuDid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
SDio.
Golu. 81

Goluabu5, 5. Teb.
9a5 observation-disclosures Deriparf
1eute nit A 9egen AZ Stimnlct ben @utz
purf far Die AblWaffuns Der Gooesz
itrafe.
Weinc.
Bangor, 4. Sch.
Der in ben nG6iten @ougre6 ipieoergez
iuGblte 8uupesre2rGlentant Samuel s.
9erien lit geftorben.
GumtcctIcttt.
Normi d, 5. Seb.
Der friiGcre @oltuerr1enr ulo 8uuoeSz
Senator 2Sm. u. Buckingham ltar6 Der=
Gan8cue ytaOt.
SoMifias2.
Stem Orleans, 2. San.
Gen. Gberioan reiite 6eute nab Bids
burg ab, UNI benz B%ernebmen Na1 nt1t
pieper surild3utebren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
SeetSlotmrper
e prtnafielO, So, |. TeI

VI ! u WV OSH"I l. OVO"
Sm &epra
itelte StidneD bon Goot Goul1tp ben
9lntrag, Den S0luB Der Seliion auf Den
4. NtGrs feit3uieBen.
Slaflin meinte, eS lei better, frt16 an
sic Nrbett 3u geben, ba5@nDe Der SiBun9
tperoe fib baum BON lelblt fin0cn.
StidneD'S Nntrag iDur0e al ben Nu5z
19uB fiir 8eipiIi8un9en peruicien.
Cine Wenge @elebentipilrfe ~gelangtcn
3llr ~3ipeiten Seiung.
Glafltn ret0te eilen @eiebenttpurf Elm,
mel9er Observation-Disclosures ~5ipi19en
IoQ, auf i9ren 3lgen fir Damen cinen
Waggon 5u relerpiter Ell, in pel6em oas
9tQu1en un0 Gabatfauen .Derboten ietn
lou.
6eriler tpur6en ein9ebrabt:
8on Wterrttt etn Velebentpitrf, pos
lta9 Die SrOin9toner @derbauz9 1uIe iii
cim @lDl ritr nnDeilbarc Srritnllge ulns
geipanoelt tperocu iou.
Son Sptcer Elm Gltttpurf, ppra6 Dte
Sebrer Der Treii0ulen perpf1id}tet ietn
%lolen, all ieoem Gage pes Wtonat6, aus
genomnlcn an geleBli0en Seiertagen uno
Samltagen SOule 5u baIten.
Son 9onoon eilt @ntnurf fir bic
@rinOun9 bon @eieui6aften mel6e
gegen Den Gerlnlt bon bepegli6em @i9ens
tbllm Durb Gtnbrud, 8ranoltlftullg uno
9teb5tabl nerii0ern.
Bon BARTER Nmeu6sments 3u ben
S. II, 422 uno 428 beS StrafseieBbu9es.
Son Dierritt ein Sel0luBautr0g, ipoz
na6 Die G%iienbabnz uno Spei6erepmmii=
iiOn seDalten ietn iol, monatli1 nno
jdDrIt0 iiber ben 8etrag Der BON benz
Tru0tinipeftor B. s. 9arper eilssSoges
nen 0eblDret, ben 8etrag bes tnipi3irten
0ehet6eS nno Den &aHenbeitaub am @uoe
iebes DtonotS Su beri6teu.
MngenommelI.
Gin Nlltrag bon Barter, tpona6 Ser
SuitiSauSl9uB cineu @ntmurf bcriGten
.1ou, p~emsufol9e 5ebn bon aip6Lf 0el1lppz
renen III Yro5ei1en ben Ausl6laa geben
iollen, pnroe al peu 9snannteWNasl9uB
perpieien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
Gelegrapbi(0e pepe(0ea.

(Sm 2aui. lester ISOLDE or bic Suinois Gtoatss
.3eituns tele9rapbirt.)
Berlin, 80

Berlin, 80. San.
Der GeidStag na6m beute Die 8atf=
portage an uno bei6IoB bainit feline
@piIfnu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
gtns oer etaatsbamptNaSt.
(5pe6iotOepeids Ser SG. Staotsseituns.)
SbrindfteL0. 9. Teb

SprinsfieIb, 2. Teb.
Oas Sbergcri9t bat in 6em Nppeuaz
tionSpro5eiie QLbre6t bS. WaIfer oaS
urt5eil De5 unteren @ert6tS6ofeS [auS
te6nil6en @rinoen] umgeitoBen uno
BEN gro3eB all oenlel6en suriid9ef6idt.
IS bGubeIte ii6 I'M etne S6aoenerfabs
flage, an9eltrengt III SoIge oeS Senpez
ren3gelebeS, ulo mar bon Warn WaIter,
Der Satin zines TrullfenboIbes, gegen
Sacob Nlbredt, etllen Srauer BON
Brtnceton, Bureau @ountb, anseltrengt
porOen. SIS fpucoe na6getDielen, OaB
gSaIfer in Mlbre6t'5 Breuerei getpeiem
tbar ui1b bort 8ter getrunfen bate, ullo
%ferller, DaB 9tienlano ionit ibm Bier ODER
SptrttuOien Derfaufen moQte, tuetl Ct elm
Tr~unfenbolo mar. 09ber tpurosn Der
WtarD 8altcr $4,000 3u9elpro9en. Die
unlItOBung oteieS llrtDeilS erf0lgte, tpie
9elagt, aus rein te9nil@en @rin0eu.
III. H.
SprtnsfieIb, 2. Sch.
Ser goriiber beS 6auies %ernannte
beute Die 6erren, tpeI6e etnen Nnsi9uB
fir GtSenS9eiebe biIoen iOaen. @s itn0
Dtes 0offmaun, Sreoen6agen, Gaie,
Wtoore bon Noams, Smit6 bon 0tabis
ION, @laflin uno Barter. 9onan bradte
i'm Saule etnen @elebentpurf etn, nos
na0 benz GDlfe eim ENHANCEMENT our
Staatsnerfalung borgeIcgt tperoen lou,
bent3ufplge SSrei16ulen, Die boit reltgt0s
fen Weleui1aften gebilDet tuerben m09er,
ibren per6dltutBmdBi9en NntbetL ait
S6ulfonbs baben 1ouen. SIM Senat
berihtete BET Steuerausi6uB 9egeI bic
2(bl4affun9 Der acknowledgements
b0roc.
Mus 0er @mnSeSDamptfaSt+
@aibington, 50. San.
Col. S. .. g. 8urniiOe bon Saitois
lit 5unt OberauflcDer oes Poltau1ts9e7
bdIDes ernanllt lDDr0ell.
8ai + 9 o II, 81. San.
SIN Berlin bat man ett1em EGbeltelez
araulm sufnlge einen 1tenen flellen Yl0>
reten 3DDlfter @r0Bc entbeft. DerleIbe
bat cine n0rolt6e Detlination bon Is
Or, 26 SO. uuo cine re6te Nicenlton npn
% 0r. 0 Wt.
g8o5bin at on l. Tebr.
Die 8unoes16ulo nabm int Dcrtlol1es
men Wtonate UNI 81, 397 $50 5ll.
Die
fat etllem aus Weaorio %eingelaufencn 1es
legramm sufolge tpirtli6 einen befrteotz
genoen QlDl1luB erbalten. Spanten bat
lid perpfLi6tet, ben 6interlailenen eth IS
ieoen MeiBen, tpeI6er in Santta9o be
Guba eri6oiien tpuroe, 500 Dollars ui1o
oenelt zines iebe1 Tarbigen 800 0ouars
@ntl6dotgung gu 3ablen.
BarneD @auIfielo
bon Gbicago naDut beute ais lfa6foIger
oes perltorbenel Sobn .. 9tice 1etnet
SIP i'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS elm.
Ser &toma59dnptling
gig 8otp (oer groBe 8ogen) bat it6, tpie
bon Sort Sill i'm Snbianer@S errttortum
unterm 20. Sanuar gemeloet tptro, nit
bier leiner &rieger ergeben.s
BaiDin9tOn, 2. Seb..
@ounerueur Goof BON Colorado TT
bom 8rGiioeuten obgelebt Doroen, na9s
Dem CT ii0 9eueigert bate, ietne Gntz
Ia1iung gu mebmen, nno Sol. GoItt pom
Suinois, s%tpeiter aiiiit. ,@eneralpoltlneIs
lter, ipirb Al leinem Na1folger erllalln1
DerDen.
@afbin 10 S. Te6r.
ueber 6as 9eute bonn 8unoesrepralenS
t~antsnbaule augeuommene SIrgttre@tsS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09

~ ONOt"
9ie IeBte Boft bonn Sap Der guten
6offnulIg bringt bic yta6ri6t bon elmer
berbeerenDen Seuersbrnnit, Die bas
StdotAen ct. @uenSba6 gum GDcil SER
itOrte uno mebrere Wenl1enleben fors
Oerte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
GnItfOrntem.

Se. 9awaiti6e Muieftdt &aIafaua
1diffte iid bcttte auf benz amerifantl6en
6~lasseni6iff vBenlacOlo" 5ur 9eintebr
nab 9onoluln Elm. DaiieIbe S9ttt sablt
au ietnen Hailasieren Den Sol. u. y.
Steinbergb, Der fi9 oils Spe3ialbeDoas
mG9tister Der 9teSieruns mad ben S6tfs
feriuieln begiebt, NIT tpelhen er beretts
Dor etnem Sabre freunOl6aftli0e 8e3ies
bungcn fir ben Buno anfuiipfte. 3tped
ieines gegenipdrtigen 8eiubes lit, Die
SSnleLn inter ben S6ub Der Ser. Staas
ten gu fteaen, faas ite Oies iebt nod
tpun1deu iDllteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
SctaIteM.
. JE 1T > %. O""'
0eri6al6i bate geitern cine NuOtens

2onbon, /. Sebr.
SIN ser Mll6ien3, tpel6e @ari5alot ners
onnaenen Samltag beim Soni8e bate,
beriiderte er oemlelben, baB er ri6t nit
poIitil6en Nbfi6ten na6 JtOm getomntelt
lei, Ionbern u1n Die Blt6ten, Die CT let>
lell 8Gblern iduloe, SIT erfauet.
81 0 NJ, 4. Sebr.
6ieIiae Nmerifaner unb Gngldnber
peranitalteten beute Su Gbren 9aribalz
bis Gin 8antet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
CHANGE OF TIME
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and after Tuesday, June I'D, and until
further notice. trains will run every day as
follows: ..r.t. t.t. rrrr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
Impersonal Journalism.

In discussing the subject of imper-
s0nal journalism the Sacramento Bee
says: "Take the case of the Union.
1t never had a proprietor that could
write two consecutive paragraphs; yet
Anthony, Morrill, and Larkin have be-
come wealthy, while Upson, its early
editor, who worked himself out on
their journal, received only pittance,
and is now dying Of paralysis superin-
duced by bis Over-work there. Wat
son, the brilliant, died in their service,
q pauper; Seabough had not dollar
when the Uuion changed hands; and
so with all the men who furnished
brains for that paper. And this is
what impersonal journalism does. 1t
makes few uneducated men like the
late proprietors of the Union rich, by
boarding their dollars, while the real
sovereigns of the land, the men of
brains, work their lives away for only
enough to keep body and soul together.
No, impersonal journalism is a fraud
in this sense, as it deprives the worker
of his just reward.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
FRED. EUPHRAT, m. D.,

vsuYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
/ Nv, diseases ofchildren.
Main street. myl9 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
Boomerang Justice in Wisconsin.
The st. Louis Republican fJune 2d

The st. Louis Republican ofJune I'd
tells the following story: "The most
original and self-reliant justice of the
peace lives at Bay View, Wis, aud
his names McIver. A few days ago
the justice met upon the street man
named David Hickey, and upon some
them. Upon whom the responsibility
most rested does not yet appear, but
it seems that from the dispute more
serious difficulty originated, and that
Hickey having before his eyes no fear
of the law as embodied in the person
of the justice, threatened to thrash
that dignified official then and there.
Hickey went even so far as to inaug-
urate the exercise before the fright
ened justice could escape, and would
doubtless have made the thrashing a
complete one had McIver remained
In that locality. The justice did not
remain, but got out of the way where
he could devise some scheme of retail
iation without personal risk. He felt
that the dignity of the law as illus
trated in himselfshould be sustained
by reprisals, and he acted accordingly
He preferred charge of assault against
Hickey, and had constable bring in
his enemy. The Justice then opened
Court, swore himself as witness and
proceeded to give his testimony to
himself. The evidence was very dam
aging,and was weighed by the Court
reflectively. 1t is scarcely necessary
to say that it was considered sufficient
to condemn the prisoner who was
promptly convicted, and sentenced o
the House of Correction. Hickey re-
mained in prison for some time before
his release came on writ Of habeas
corpus, other Courts having decided
McIvers extra-judicial proceedings,
as somewhat irregular. The case is
one of the most remarkable Individual,
though an unappreciative higher
Court has decided him to be present
in rather tight place, metaphorically
speaking. should Hickey feel inclined
to prosecute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
T. S. rTAfWAf. W W. no'S
DRS. STAIRWAY & ROSS,
DR.. w. HAzELTINE,

NENTIST-COkNE SPRING AND ITEM
- Pile streets Opposite temples ,!n bs,k IN j.
Los Angeles J"oo y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23

l- - AND -
. It Il A M E II ..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
TOWARD LOS ANGELES:

IA CON STEAMER DAYS." AAA
Time OF trains between Los Angeles and VIII
fnington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer # .tHt fst
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 81 Main street.
ap23-tf--l0 e. K. HEWITT. Supt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
o. q. HOFFMAN, N. D.,

DHYSICIAN. SURGEON and ACCOtCH-
eur. DR.. II. makes Gynecological sur
gerry speciality. Office and residence, rooms
No. Band 4, Downey Block.
Refers by pc mission to Dr. John F. Griffin,
DR.. w. r. Edgar and Or. J. p. Widney.
jel2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. S. RUMBLE. ERICH @. GAERTNER.
RUMBLE & CAERTNER,

CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
~ Assayers. Office, Room 10 Downey Block,
Los Angeles.
References-Col. Baker, Gov. Downey, ]. w.
Gillette, and others. ap24 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Los ANGELES DIVISION m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

@ IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-23
/. a, MCKEE. M. D. /,

nHISIClAN d 1t UkGEUN OFFICE,
No II spring street, opposite Temples
Bank REsIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill. Los Angeles. Cal. mrH-tf-z
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

CORRECT SPEAKING All young peo.
pie should acquire the habit of correct
speaking and writing, and abandon as
early as possible any use of slang words
or phrases. The longer you live, the
more difficult the requirement of correct
language will be and if the golden age
Of youth, the proper season for the ac-
QUESTION of language, be passed in abuse
the unfortunate victim, if neglected, is
very properly doomed to talk slang for
life. Money is unnecessary to procure
this education. Every man has it in
his power. He has merely to use the
language which he reads, instead of the
slang which he hears to form his taste
from the best speakers and poets in the
country to treasure up choice phrases
in his memory and habituate himself to
their use, avoiding at the same time
that pedantic precision and bombast
which shows the weakness of vain am
bition, rather than the polish of an edu-
Gated man.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
Foolish Mothers.

There are frivolous mothers, and big
oted mothers, and fussy mothers, and
timid mothers, and coddling mothers,
and stupid mothers. But whether a
mother be stupid, or coddling, or timid,
or fussy, or frivolous, the girls are abso-
lutely at her mercy 1t is hard to make
a choice between the despotism of the
one or the other; but perhaps the great
est trial to young creatures full of life
and energy is the tyranny of the timid
mother. She will not allow her girls to
skate, because Sir. John Franklin was
lost among the icebergs nor to ride, be-
cause fox-hunters sometimes get their
necks broken; nor to row, because young
men injure themselves in those dreadful
boat-races. They may not have a pet
dog, in case it should go mad nor any
aconite or monkshood in their gardens,
for fear they should poison themselves.
The timid mother forbids her daughters
to visit amongst the poor, as they might
take smallpox, and will not allow one of
them to go alone outside the avenue gate
from her dread of garroters. The de-
scription which she gives of the neigh
boring fields is appalling She represents
them to be the lairs of mad bulls, savage
tramps, venomous snakes, and wild horses.
Her girls cannot propose either work or
play which she does not prove to be en-
compassed with dangers horrible and
hitherto unthought of In their childish
days they were not allowed a rocking
horse, for fear it should over balance,
nor pocket.knife, lest they should cut
their fingers. The coddling mother is
very nearly allied to the timid one. She
is always tying comforters around her
children's throats, and applying flannel
to mysterious places where it will not
stay. She revels in chest-protectors and
respirators, and her room is adorned
with sticking-plaster and gallipots. She
Is always intent on proving that every
one either has a cold or is taking one
and she may be seen at night in Aan.
mel dressing gown, going from room tC
room, with Cruel, pills, mustard-leaves
and India-rubber hot bottles - Saturda,
ReUietV.