davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

BALTIMoRE AND ONO, VIA TRANSPORTATION

BALfIMUKE AND UHIU' IN FAKkEH5BUHeF'
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore lex SUM. S.abA.M. 535A.M. 9:05A.M.
Baltimore Equally. IL :i0PM. 6:o0P.M. 1O:aOP. M.
BALriMoREAND OHIO, VIA COL L6MBUs.
Depot Kllgour and Front. Time, minutesfast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:i5A.M. 1015A.M. 9a85A.N.
Baltimore Ex. ....... 7:o5p.M. 6;50P.M. l0:20P.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

wv D--SITUATION--B BY young man
wv 1syears Of age, in some country printing
office. Wages no object. Address, TYPO
RAPHICAL. jel7
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21
wANTED---sITUATIoN

yXTANTED-SITUAT ATION-T travel and
wv advertise, solicit and Distribute, or TO do
any Kind Of fence writing in German and Eng
lish. Best OF references given. Please ad-
dress w. W., 81 West Front street. jel6s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

EOR' sALE-CARRIAGES-Ne and Sec
IL ond hand IN great yafiety. For bargains
call at ~ and II West Seventh street. GEO. q.
MILLER Il SONS. se7-h
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-21

L,OR SALE.-5,O00 old papers, in hundred
IL packs, at this office. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
San Bernardin0 Items.
fFrom the Argus. 29th. ]

The Panamint freight will hereafter
be shipped through this city, the teams
loading at the Santa Monica wharf.
This will give our freighters something
to do.
Many of our people visited the end
of the railroad at Cotton yesterday and
Sunday. Last night the rails were
laid up to within short distance of
the depot site. -
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt in this city on Sunday night last,
at about 2 O'clock in the morning.
Yesterday was first-class earthquake
weather, and we awaited a shake all
day.
Mr.. J. E. Small has arrived home
again from months visit to the up
per portion of the State. He says that
times have been very quiet there of
late, but people are looking for lively
times soon. The CIups are turning out
better than expected, aud an abundant
yield is probable. He WAS Informed
while coming over the Telegraph stage
line that the Central Pacific Railroad
Company are now working ZOO men
at Tehachepi Pass, and will Increase
the number to $500 in the course of
another month. Ii is the intention of
the company TO complete The entire
road between this city and San Fran
cisco before the first day of July next,
and as all earnest every man will be
crowded on the work at the tunnel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
San Diego Items.
[Erom the Union. 2ath Inst.l

FROM The Zoth
It is probable that Senator Mitchell
and Senator Kelley-the latter the
Democratic war-horse of Oregon-will
accompany Seuator Sargent and fam
ily on their visit to San Diego. Our
people will extend to these gentlemen
a cordial reception. We are assured
that they will not regret having made
q trip To this extreme southern por-
tion of the Pacific coast of the United
States.
The fruit product of the Paradise
Valley this season bids fair to eclipse
that of any previous year. Some
specimens from the place of Mr.. Swan
laid on our table yesterday, deserve
especial mention. A Sicily lemon
measures IL inches in largest and 94
inches in shortest circumference; not
quite as large as one picked some time
ago, which was IL by 10 inches. but
will do. There were four varieties of
apricots, all superb, but the 'early
golden" of remarkably rare flavor.
There were also two varieties of figs,
both very fine.
From the World, 29'h inst.l
When the Telegraph gives llsC OF
over one hundred passengers for Los
Angeles by coast steamer, San Die
go gets about twenty and Santa Bar
bara about doZen.-HERALD. Per-
haps so. But how many of your one
hundred leave on each vessel? 1t
wont be so long, as Santa Monica
will get credit for all of your hundred.
The British Gunboat Rocket, Capt.
Harris, commanding, is in the offing
waiting for coal to bring her into this
port. The vessel is thirty days out
from MaZatlan and has been beating
up the coast endeavor. .ng to make San
Francisco. She is entirely out of coal,
and sent boat in here under COM
mand of a midshipman with the pur-
ser on board to see if she could obtain
enough to last her up. Capt. Dozier
telegaaphed to San Francisco to the
steamship Company and obtained the
necessary permission, and the Gun
boat may be expected In here to coal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02


NEW YORK, June 29.-The World
says regarding the Loeder-Price
Beecher story that the proofs are al
ready in the hands of counsel for de-
fense, and it is alleged there is war
rant for the gravest suspicion of a
widely extended conspiracy, which
would include the principal in the suit
and his most prominent witnesses as
his alders and abetters. No charges
has, however, been made, nor will
further evidence be published until 1T
have taken more complete form than
that already brought forward. 1t is
sufficient to show that the statements
both of Leoder and Price are without
foundation of any sort, which deprives
their evidence of the slightest claim
to credibility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
Generous Craftsmanship of Horace Greeley.

If anything could intensity our re-
gret at the untimely loss of Mr.. Gree
ley, it would be the consideration that
he did not live to witness celebration
in Boston of the battle of Bunker Hill,
with the soldiers of the Confederacy
and the soldiers of the Union partici-
pating in the festivities. Now we can
understand how clear, how just and
true and philosophical, how perfecti y
statesinan.ike Were his opinions aud
his desires. Vain and empty now
seems the babble, as venomous as it
was noisy, by which that wise man
was assailed. He lived and thought
and planned few years in advance of
his time, and we have only just now
come up with him.-Neto York 7ri-
bune
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02

yNENTlST-CORNER SPRING AND TEN
- pie 'eets Opposite Temples bank)' n
Los 4 ngeeS Jaoo Vi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
ga a'L w. BROOKE, M. o.,
physician. Surgeon and 0bstetriclan.

oFFECE-In I.anfranco's Building. Main st
ONCE hours-S TO 10 a. M, 2to4 ana 10 y. NJ
Residence, No. 40 Main street. uzSti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
d. q. HOFFMAN, N. o.,

rsfIYslCISN, SURGEON and ACC0VCH-
eur. Dr.. ii, makes Chronological sur
9ary specially office and residence, rooms
no. 3 and 4, pnwney block; .,,
DR. w. +. Edgar and pr. j. P. Widney,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
T. s. sTANwAY, U ". W, hoSS'
DRS. STAIRWAY & ROSS,
DR.. w. HAzELTINE,

AND SURGEONS, 81 al
"a Min .treet, myl4 u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
j. ~. MCKEE, ~. D..

-tiySuJAN \ SURGEON OFFICE,
Ne.II Spring street, opposite Temples
Rank. RESIDENCE = First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-u-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-02
gos Aageles Aerala.
J. M. BAoSE1T, Editor and Manager.

UFrICE-Efersas0 Steam BOOB aba Jon
PRINTING House, Spring street, opposite the
Court House.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
THE BEST PAPER. TRY It!
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now In its 10Th year
enjoys the widest circulation Of any of its kind
in the world volume commences January g. Isz5
1t contents embrace the latest and interesting in
formation pertaining the industrial Mechanical and
Scientific Progress the World Dtscriptus with Beau
tiful EHgrayings Of New Inventions New Impl-uents
New PROGRESSES and Improved Industries or all kin. I..
fnl Notes Recipes Suggestions aud advice by Practical
Writer'S for WOrkmen and Employers in all the various
arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the eheape.t and hes,
illustrated weekly paper published. Every number con
tas f'ni 10 to - original ensravnss OF machinery
and novel inventions.
ENGEAyINGs Illustrating improvements Discoveries
aud lmnrtaut Works pertaining 20 civil and Mechanical
Engineering. Milling Mining and Metlurgy Records Of
the iatert progTess in the application of steam Steam
Engineering Railways Ship building Navigation TrIe-
Light and Heat.
FARMERS. Mechanics Engineers Inventors Manufsc-
turers CHEMISTS Lovers nf Science Teachers Clergymen
Lavyers and People nf all Professions will find
TIFc AMERICAN useful tn them IL should Eaye place
every Family Library. Stldy. Ofer and Counting Room
in eSry RsAsling Room College, Academy. or SehoSl
ExGRAvIxGs Thousands of volumes are preserved
for binding and referencr The practical receipts well
wcrth ten times the subscription price. Terms g. %
year by mail including postage Discout to Clus Special
dealers.
PATENTS. In eo.nestion with the SCIENTIFIC
~~~s AS' AMERICAN. Messrs Mum & Co.
are Solicitors Of American and Foreign Patents and have
the largest establishment in the world More than fifty
Thousand applications have been made for patents through
their agency.
inventions and sketches examined and advice free spe
eial notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Of
all Inventions Patented through this Agency with the
and residence Of the Paentee Patents often sold
part whole persons attracted the invention by
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and fun directions for obtaining Patents
Co, y Park Row, n 7. Branch Oaice, cor and Nh
Sts, Washington. ID. e.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
BLEEDING From LUNGS, CATARRH,
BRONCHITIS C0NsUMPTION. A
WONDERFUL CURE.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 13

hoIhhoiEi'' ~ l., o'th' ioth, 1919.
r. v. PIERCE, NJ. H., Buffalo, N Y:
Dear Sir-I had suffered from Catarrh i'm an
aggravated form for about twelve years, aud for
several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried
many doctors and things with no lastin. benefit.
In NAV. ~ b-cominr nearly worn ont with .x
crssfye Editorial.labors on !. paper i'm New York
City. | was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe
form. suffering almost a total loss of VOICE. Ire
turned hom. here. bat had been home only two
weeks when | was coinpletely prostrated with
Hrmmorhape from the Lungs. barju0 foHr serere
ecliU0 sneJI, r;tiu ro reeEs and frst fbree inside
of Ujuc dams, In the Septrmber f,ilowinp | i'm
provcd Sufficiently ia be about. though in n very
feeble state. NV Bronchial trouble remained,
orJ tLe C,torrL was t.uf,Id wnrse than bef,re
Eo,, .,inrt Far ralisf sremeJ frpi,I.ss~ sanm.J
tn Ln Ioos;ng ,,ropnd daily 7 continued in .tbis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST.
A Beautiful Chrome 10 every Yearly Subscriber.
MAX ADLER, THE GREAT HUMORIST, A
WEEKLY CONrRIBuToR.

The Saturday Evening Post las been the great Literary
weekly Tor half century upublisbes Serial after Serial
OF Love and Advenureand yet does neglect
stories and sketches 1t gives short historical sketch
weekly Max Adeler lthe great HumoristD is n regular
Contribution Zig the spieist Of lady writer's also
contributes regularly. Olive King Daisy Eyebrisht
Ela heeier. &C. &c-. are frequent correspondents.
Our premium Chromo for ls.I is entitled ''OSE OF
llfE Harry HoJRs- 1t il beauty-the work Of Sin
clair Co. of the oldest ard celebrated firms in
the country copy Of this Chrome will be given every
yearly subscriber for Is15
Rsmrmber The price Of the post is fifty cents lower to
Club Subscribers than the price, of the rstclaSs Week
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uteSl 70 copy Of The Post andof the chrome gratis
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3i9 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
(For the ChiSfD
WHAT Is AN INFIDELs

EDITOR CHIEF
Seeing article in late copy Of your paper in regard
the will Of Indel who recently died in Ohio the
question in my mind what lnhdel really
is. Won't you please give your idea oil the matter
think an Infdel is who is untrue Now, all men are
untrue, less In sense, the Mohammedan Is
Christianity and the Christian is untrue to Mo-
hanmedansm The Catholics untrue to the Protestant
theory Of Christianity and And 50 it goes Ev
cry Of isuntrue other religious, other seot 9th
er cres other theories other standards The trouble
comes in getting standard fixed deu do not agree The
only way Of the trouble it to me- Is for each man
TO his standard based EIon his own convictions
of right and truth Then judge him by that II he IS un
true to that he is in Ind,I Differing from another
man. and hence being BE notions does not-eer
tairly make untrue in the legitimate mean
ing of tie term. H,nest god aid true men are
found ia all religions and ofa Where
in the church and church. Every mans con-
vcrion right truth and duly the basis of his rei
gion Now our Methodist Pastor here informed u.s. last
Spring in addressed 70 the ffeess professors
that he thought that who believed and professe
Christianity and yet did il and practice IT, was
worse Inle than he who honestly disbelieved that re-
Hgoa So think. / have brother who is Deacon in
the Presbyterian Church. and sery conservative How
ever he dared after great de Of thought to dsbeleSe
the theory Of six literal days creation and expressed
himself last Fau in his BbIeaass His Pastor then and
there called him an In6 which nearly broke my poor
brothers heart And So in another, thai
naughty term applies to us all. What say youl
| RUFUS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
small a Man Never be Forgivenl

Perhaps, in strict Justice, D.. r. Anthony should
hot have been convicted of libel for saying what
he did about Judge Lecompte; but in Trading
his denuncIntioDs of the Judge, and his coPions
extracts from history TO back them, the question
arises, shall man never be forgiven, il he once
takesA wrong position, and does bad actsf
Nobody presumes TO say that Judge Lecompte
q, alt out iustice as he should, when he ran that
department of the Territory of Kansas, and bis
naine was by no means sayory among Free State
people; even the Judge himself is aware of this
fact, and has remarked to that effect, when con-
versing upon the subject. But are there not ex-
cuses sufficient to Palliate his conduct in some
dsgreef Judge Lecompte was born, reared and
educated in the South. He spent all his days
amidst the institution of Slavery, and was
taught to believe it Divine institution, and as
sacred in law as the Constitution of the United
States ITSELF He was appointed at period Of
intense bitterness the Slavery question, and
came here with all his prejudices tile question.
He was appointed for the purpose of carrying
out certain line Of aet1sn, and no doubt full
filled his mission more kithtally than was pleas
ant. or wholesome for Northern men. Bat If Le-
compte did this, we must remember that he was
hacked nv both Presidents Pierce and Buchanan,
Northern, men, and by Gov. Shannon, also a
Northern man. Why shall the Psst be raked up
AGAINST Lecompte, who beliered in the cause in
which he was engaged, and forget the part taken
by those Northern men, who directed Lecompte's
actions but who were not actuated by sincere
motivesi Although Lecomptes acts may have
encouraged outrages, and prevented the punish
lnent Of those who committed them, yet we have
never heard that he engaged in any of them him.
self-indeed, we have always taken him for q
man whose disposition was averse to rufiianism
When Slavery was defeated, and Kansas adj
mitted as Free State, LccOmpte quietly accept
ed the situation, remained in the State, and yield
ed obedience to the laws. When his Southern
friends rebelled, he did not go with them, but
remained loyal, and if he was even suspected Of
dhloyal sentiments, we have never heard of it
Rebels both Northern and Southern, have been
forgiven, and are again beginning to crowd the
Halls of Congress. We cannot see the justice OF
continuing to throw stones at LecOmpte, for acts
committed before the rebelion-especially by
men who have so many sins of their own foi
which they need forgiveness and fOrgetfulness
We do not not pretend to justify or apologize fol
the acts of Judge Lecompte in the early history
of Kansas; but if he has been convinced of hi,
error, and is endeavOring to atone for it, we say
let him alone.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

OURsELF.-But four persons, thus far, have
discontinued the Chief because We enclosed bills
to them, and informed them that oRr rule was
pay in advance, in the future; while We have
been compelled to erase the names of but very
few, for not coming to time. Many have paid mp
promptly, for arrears and advance; while num-
Der have even sent an extra amount for postage,
saying that it was not fair that we should pay it.
But just as they please about that-we would
cheerfully pay it on the papers of all advance
subscribers. The new arrangement aill come
az easy as any other, when they once get used to
it, and the publishers will not lose much. 1t
is mighty mean man who will get up his
ear and stop his home paper, because he is re-
quired to pay in advance, without any postage,
when he has been compelled to do the same
thing, and has done it without grumbling, when
sending for papers published away from home.
Are strangers entitled to more favor than your
neighbors, who are working with you to build
up the cOuntryi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
SEVERANCE, KAN, Jan. 2, 1875

Severance Grange met here in open session to-day to
install their officers There fair consider
ing the Holiday festivities and interesting time After
the installation there relief committee appointed
consisting of Geo. Bril- Fred Harpster and Aaron Long
The Cir ange has taken shig job its shoulders in the
relief NATTER but from what they have DONE believe
there will he efficient aid rendered in that than in
any other way.
Grange adjourned, again Saturday the 10TH
at O'Clock. authorized to say, the farming imple
ment question will be called up, and full attendance
earnestly requested
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

There was once IN certain village, away OF in Kams-
chkaika, a church sewing society organized. Among
other laors undertakes BY its meulers that of dis
cussng other peoples characters and dslwns the veil OF
charity and orgetfnlness their And the
closing prayer % Lord thank Thee that
orthodox in theology tlaBk Thee that we not
other folks (by reportl D. Lord bless elect and
no more. Amen"
Alas for such Christianity 1t breathes anything but
the spirit of the gentle Caean, who persecuteto
the death by intensely orthodox arstocratic church.
NJ
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

sF@ The following description Of dress worn by a
young lady a ball In Marshall Texas, is taken
from the East Te1as BuLIetias
The dress represented the first flag Of the Conderscy
On her she bore the flag adopted by the Confederate
Naal Congress- On the lower skirts stars for the
States with the and seal Of each State in the cetre
photographs of Confederate generals the upper
skirt together with pictures Of the Alabama and SUMTER
her shoulders streamers with the successful bat
ts; manaeles and chains her cOrOnet Of
the seeded States her head and rising above them
black veil representing the gloom thrown over
them This fastened with the dagger Of oppression
Now, if she had only had the " last ditch" some
where about her, then the rebels in the party
would all have tried to get into il!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST 4 FEW DOLLARS. WITH possIRrr p
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS. Is OFFERED BY TIIp
P0STPONEMENT BY PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KY
TO THE eth OF FEBRUARY, NEXT. OF THEIR
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING
THE MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED To THE
RETURN OF THE MONEY. IF THE DRAWING
SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT THE DAY APP.
POINTED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07
administrator A Notice.

the lsth day of December A u. Is74, the under
signed were appointed by the Probate Court of Don
Phan Sounty Kansas Administratrix and Administrator
OF tne Estate OF William Bayne late Of said Cousty de
ceased All persons indebted said Estate, will make
immaculate payment TO the undersigned. Those holding
claims against the Estate will present the for allow
within one year from this date and if not presented
NIhin three years the same win be forever barred
Troy, Kansas, December d 1874.
SARAH J. BAYNE. Administrator
IL B. BAYNE, Administrator.
December IL, ls74iw. Prs fee g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

WHAT will strike the average reader as the
-most curious thing about the ring prosecutions
is tiis fact that although we have made great
parade af our severity in punishment Of William
NJ. TweeS, we have not yet recovered dollar
from him. He continues directly the manage
wells Island ee5, and. so far as the people of New
York yet see, has ,endisputed and indisputabis
control of the property he stole from theui.--Se'e
York Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

Big PAPERs.-Many of the dsily papers come
out with big numbers. on New Years Day, filled
with accounts of the business and progress of
their respective cities during the year just closed
The S.. Louis Globe gave a double sheet of six
teen pages; the LeavenwOrth Commercial gave
two sheets and half or ten pages; the Leaven-
worth Times gave q double sheet of eight pages;
the Atckison Champion and the st. Joseph Gazette,
each q full sheet of four pages. 1t must have
quired good deal of labor, pains and money to
get them up.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

poMN IN New jersey they have discovered a
S Sem ssslein @ OF bribery of the State Legislators
;r,;n"t;,,, =, t.e neh0erS have received polite
ieadlns hotel in Trenton, and that one of the
iSaolhg eandidates for the Senatorship will he
pleased TO have him occupy the apartment at his
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

"WHo is Grant," asks the Detroit Free Press
that he shoud receive larger salary and greater
or Lincoln!" oh, he's nobody particular. The
oiu inGies to whom you refer were Presidents for
me honor of the position, and not for the money
the otfee paid. Grant would rather be a town
marshall OF Shirttailbend with salary of $4,000
. Sear, than President with a salary of half the
amount.-COHrier Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

MRS; D EssIE BENTON FREMONT the accomplish-
st sa vile "f General Fremont, and daughter of
Inolnas Benton, has begun a series of Sketches
o. Sl distinguished persons she has known. for the
nSM ioiE eager. Her list of notables Tins far
Presidents Pierce and Van Rnren. Charles SI Sn~'
nef mel, and Others; all of which she gossips about
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

PEOPLE who remember the notorious Demo-
cratic frands in Plaquemine, Louisiana, in the
Presidential campaign of the year 1874, by which
Henry Clay was cheated out'of his election, will
be apt to listen with great deal Of incretlulity
to the partisan representations of the White
Leaguers of that State concerning the course of
the two parties at the late election. Whenever,
yet, did the leper change his spots!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-01-07

s.rahL BLL .s sMooT of Pike county, Ca, says: 81
,ener of snornce unur myself candidate for Kur
the sivil Rites Bill will paSs Gansres. - and the
oms VIII De worth something. People has LATED
az lt heretofore but as ;t's coinc 10 he worth
se.netaing this time hope everybody woE't be