davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-11
GOLD REPORT.
LOCAL BREvITTES.


The HERALD circulates among th,
best people.
Confidence Company, No. 2, meet
for drill at the engine house.
The Philadelphia Brewery is selling
fine quality of beer.
The steamer Senator left yesterday
for San Francisco.
Gold closed yesterday afternoon al
ll4a per cent. premium. Currency sold
here at So! "a 81.
Boulders are too plenty OH Spring
street and the chain gang should re-
We have seen some very nice Ital-
ian Chestnuts from o. w. Child's or.
chard.
Campbell & Meacham from and Of
ter this date run accommodation COACH
es to Agricultural Park.
The Fort street M. E. Church social
was held last night at the house of Mr..
Haas and was largely attended.
The S. ?. II. II. company received
900 bars Of iron by the steamer An
con.
The HERALp has the patronage OF
the most extensive business men of
Los Angeles and vicinity.
Mr.. H. Morris leaves for Riverside
to-day on business. We commend
him to the good people of that town.
Mr.. Perry's house near Brooklyn
Heights has one Of the most command
ing sites in the city. ~ y
It is estimated that the vintage Of
Los Angeles county this season will
be 100000 gallons. ~
There was a fight early yesterday
morning about seven O'Clock between
two squaws. One OF them was knock
ed down. No arrests.
Chief carpenter Heaton, OF the S. p,
r. r. has taken his force from Ana
helm and gone beyond San Bernar-
dino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-11

silous Of Purchasing or renting first class
fruit OF farming land in the vicinity Of Orange
Or the Ballona ranch, will do we'll TO address
noy5tf Lock box 6s5, Los Angeles.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

even though they were church mem
bers. 1.-THE church is disgraced by its
members drinking beer, the disgrace
is in the fact aud not in the publica-
ton of the fact.
We have now given too much space
and importance to this small affair,
bat have done with it, unless it shall
be further disturbed by Others.
The editor of the JOURNAL has
never entertained an unkind thought
toward any citizen of Dallas or its
vicinity, and the paper has never
given utterance to word that could
fairly be construed to indicate any
wish to do any harm to the town or
wound the feelings of its citizens,
whom we know to be generally an en-
terprising, industrious, moral and
prosperous people. There is no COM
munity i'm Marion county of which we
can more truthfully or more cheerfully
say this than we say it Of Dallas and
its adjacent country. The town Is in
the heart of the best and most produce
tive portion of Marion county; its
schools and churches, its farmers,
mechanics, its professional and other
business men are all, so far as we
know, of such stamp as to be credit
to the town and the county.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
GOOD MEDICIN ES.

GA number OF our citizens, former Penn
sylvnuians, no doubt remember when DR..
Green, A Prussiau by birth, commenced THE
practice of medicine in Lancaster, Pa, fifteen
or MI years ago. His prescriptions CON-
pounded by himself of roots and herbs, soon
found their way into every household where
he was known their curative % alities AFFORD
ing relief and strength TO all who used them.
Wishingto return to his native country, he sold
his formulas and the exclusive right to his
medicines to a party under whose control
they have since been made and sold In the
Eastern. states. Believing them to be pecu-
,iarly adapted to the west and south, the pro-
prietors are now introducing them here"
Da. GaEES's BIrTgR TONGA safe and
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious
and liver com plants, fever and ague, consti-
alton, and all diseases Of the digestive or
rans. 1t stimulates the liver and regulates
digestion, thereby removeing the cause OF
headache and low spirits; strengthens and
builds up the run down system, ana gives
fresh vigor to all parts of the body; will pre-
vent fever and ague, and protect the system
against all maiarous diseases.
Or. GREENS KIEG's CURE---For govt gray
ell, Debility, rheumatism, dropsy, scrofula,
and all diseases Of the bladder, kidneys and
uniary organs. Asa diurstic it carries of all
calculus deposits, purifies the blood, and re-
moves the cause Of eruption add cutaneous
diseases, and infammatory and neuralgia
pains.
DR GREtN's ExPEcroRAET--cures coughs,
colds whooping cough, croup, and all dsieas-
Of OF the throat, lungs and chest, by assisting
nature to throw off the offensive matter, In
stead OF retaining 1t in the blood, thus sell
entifeally making permanent cure, Will
subdue all tendency to consumption; lung
and typhoid fever.
%, M I.yv *
and beast.
DR.. GREEN's AGuE AND Liver P1LLs-Act
promptly without dep letting. For sale ey all
Druggists and dealers. -
K. II. BARTRUFF q CO.,
l9slsIy Burlington.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

IS Drake VIM vs. G & Fee Is;
10 Parker Nancy VS. III Van Vliet
20 Anderson TT VS. T B Amos Isl
THIRD DAY.
81 Metcalf Joseph VS. ID Grindrod 20t
- Shaw Nelson vs. l. Reynolds
Admr 2ot
% Ayres o b vs. A A Welcher 81
"A Overton ID VS. j y Owens III
- Ayres O Il vs. I'll B Miller ct al las
20 Stevens VIM vs. ] III Parks 2lt
q Kelly j p vs. Ii Lambert I'll
% Palmer Geo w vs. III B Keefer
ct al ~
% Scoles III ] va Saml Clark ct oil us
50 Orr Mag II VS. II Drake 22t
81 Bennett Calvin vs. j BHnnon 81
81 Reynolds J. Admir- VS. A III
Shaw ct al -
33 Beurkens d co VS. w A Sewart Do
81 Bowman J l. VS. Il w NcRey-
nolds 224
So Greener III w vs It w Groom
etal Do
SO Owens John y VS. -
ct al ~
81 Metcalf J Admir- VS. L NJ Brand
ct MI 80
3S Stewart ] l. vs Olney 22s
80 Chambers James VS. heirs offs a
Henry -
40 Voorhes John VS. ID Stickles ct al 23t
FOURTH DAY
IL Rietveld w va L B amos ct al 28l
AZ Ellis NJ f VS. Logan Ellis %.
43 Central Book Concern VS. A nj
4robst 233a
"A Weane L VS. VS. X d NJ r r
Co 234
As TulIy A VS. 80 I" 235
as Curtis III G. VS. L Stewart ct al 23s
AZ Scott A b VS. J A Heavelin ct al 237
As Curtis Fl G vs. l. Stewart ct al 23e
40 Mummert VS. i Henderson
& Co 239
so Gore G. w vsJ ] Lichty & Co 24U
81 Keeffe Heberling q Bittenben-
der VS. G w Jackson 24l
SO OffiH John VS. John Kerr ct al 242
SO Brous Eli VS. John Cowman 243
"a Singer Mani Co VS. G Boaijen PA
So Taylor Blake d Co vsJ Fl john
So Wagner c VS. Mathew Alley ct 90
81 Ayres o B VS. r X Kline ct al 247
SIS Bellamy s X VS. j w Otley NS
50 Thomas Barrows d Go VS. 5 Nc
Reynold 49
60 Logan S A VS. NJ Coveington ct
al $50
81 Faris Uriah VS. Lucy Tyrrell ct
al 251
62 I" /" vsJL Hughes ct al 352
SO Carter T. VS. N Carter 253
GA Shelly J NJ vs. J G Brown admir- 252
65 Yearns J B vs. Dist TIP of Perry 255
66 Curtis III G vs Hughes ct al 256
81 Soetens A ct al VS. j Soetens
eta 257
Ga King Jas ct al VS. J Cecil 25S
90 Bruinekool j ct al VS. p Bruine-
kool ct al 259
70 Nollen John & Co VS. E f Crate
ct al 260
II Phelps e H VS. r Bussing 26l
II Marion Co National Bank VS.
NJ G Hornady ct al 262
73 I" :. vsJ G Sterling ct al 1853
IA Marsh o VS. A Storer ct al 264
10 Johnston & Frush vs. w c
70 Root N vs. j C Sterling ct al 266
II Thompson L VS. 2 M Johnson
ct al zo'
rs Knabe VIM & Co VS. Olney ct
al 26S
70 Dunlap & Upham VS. J Crom- GOO
well Z65
so Ayres O B VS. S w Woodruff go
81 Reaver John VS. j Il Williams
ct al "a
so Eldredge G E vs. ] r Roberts
ct al ~
SO Wright l. VS. w Long ct al 273
81 Howard III VS. Ind Dist Fairview IA
S. In re Corporation of Marysville 275
Sc Woodruff III vs. G l. Reynolds
ct al 30
81 Peppers Elizabeth vs. John Kerr III
IS McCourtney VIM VS. Smith d
uaugbns 2TS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

to $40 day aEsos' n. @nr,ea q, both
sexes Young and old make more money at work for
MS. in their own localities, during their spare mos
ments or all the time, than at anything else We
offer employment that will pay handsomely Tor every
haur,s wors Fn,l particulars terms, &c sent free
send us your address at once, Dos't delay. Nevis
the time Don't look for work business elsewhere,
until yon have learned what we offer. o. sTINsoN
co. Ptrtland, Maine. 2o>fs
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
WOODEN GOODS

from the Bonaparte Mills of any
house in town. Cassimeres, Satin
netts, Jeans, Repellants and Flan-
nels, and a very large assortment of
yarns from the same mills.
Also keep constantly on hand a
good line of fancy cassimeres, cloths
and suitings, which we get up in
suits to order.
We carry fine stock Of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
!. Continued SANDERS Unbearable.H
TIE LAST STRAW WHICH BROKE THE
cAMEL's BACK.
A LITTLE TRUTH RAISES A SMALL
BREEZE.

A gentleman at Dallas thinks the
good people of that town have been
sorely slandered by the JOURNAL. and
goes to the Democrat with his COM
plants. The editor of that excellent
journal, with his usual overpowering
- regard for truth aud decency," fixes
up for himself puff, lifts burden OF
Injured innocence from the mind OF
his friend. and thinks he has annihi-
lated the JOURNAL by giving pnblica-
ton in his "truth and decency" organ
to the following:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03

@ Secretary Bristow has issued a notice
that fOe millions of the ive-twenty bonds issued
in February, 1862, will be redeemable in Septem-
per. 1915. and he designates by numbers those
has stopped payment ,.------->------.vs continues
to meet her obligations. And this too in the
face of the fact that the Ohio Democracy has re-
solved for "more currency" declaring that the
efforts made by the Republicans to reach gold
basis by contraction of the currency is not a
sound policy. 1t looks very much as if Pendle-
ton is riding up on top again, and Senator Thur
man, who has stood up like man for "hard
money" is about to go under. If the Ohio
Democracy can succeed in having the Democratic
National Convention somewhere West of the Ohio
river they will stand better chance with their
"rag money! hero than they did among the Wall
street sharpers in 1868.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03

CANDIDATES AND CHARACTER.-Whle the
press is engaged in those praiseworthy, self,
imposed efforts it often undertakes to correct
public abuses, it should never make wanton
assaults on the character of individuals. A
mans good character should be as sacred as
his honestly obtained purse. 1t is crime to
steal, or attempt to steal, from either The
man has earned the one as much as the other,
and is entitled to the full enjoyment of EACH
But this fact should not prevent just criticism
of public officers. If mans character will
not bear criticism he had better not invite it
by being candidate for Office. If he is afraid
to have the light shine upon his acts he should
remain in seclusion. Those who push them
selves to the front should not therefore feel ag-
grieved if they shall be challenged by the
watchful sentries; and if they cannot give the
countersign they may get worsted before the
general court martial.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03

In CoURT.-On Monday of this week number
of gentlemen of Baltimore city, heavy taxpayers,
fled in the Baltimore city Court bill of injunc-
ton for restraining the payment of the amounts
OF money appropriated 10y Tue DaIumore Oity
Council fer the benefit of certain sectarian and
charitable institutions in the city. The bill al.
leges that the aggregate amount of appropria-
tons of this character reach about two hundred
thousand dollars-that these appropriations are
contrary to the law and to the spirit Of our in
stitutions and that the inerposition Of the court
is necessary to stay this illegal use of the tax
payers money. The institutions to which the
money has been voted are eulogized by the bill
as worthy of private charities and benefceuces,
that they are doing vast good in the community,
but that they are not any more entitled to por-
ton of the public funds than are numerous other
institutions of similar character. Judge Pink
ney passed an order directing that temporary
injunction be issued, stating that the bill dis
closed on its face sufficient facts to warrant issu-
ing the injunction under decision Of the Court
of Appeals in Both Maryland reports. 1t now
awaits motion to dissolve.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03
m scHmppp CAsr-The Scheppe suit was

The ScHusppE CAsE-The SchGppe suit was
brought in the Orphans Court Of Baltimore, to
recover the estate of Miss Maria Steinnecke, whose
reputed husband he claimed to be. As everything
relating to this man is still fresh in the minds of
our readers, it will not be necessary to review
any of his previous acts, further than that he had
been tried and acquitted of the crime of murder
ing Miss Maria Stennecke, by poisoning, and
that he is now serving out term ofimprisonment
in the Ilionis penitentary for forgery.
Chief Judge Inglis of the Court, read the deci-
sion which was very lengthy, and reviewed the
case in all its bearings closing with the following
words
s'The conclusion, therefore to which by the
process of reasoning herein indicated the mind
of the court has been brought, is that the fact of
the n,ermarrage of the petitioner, Paul Scheppe
and the deceased, present petition as operating
! in the law, revocation OF the will OF November
| 7th, 1868, which was admitted to probate here
on the lst of February 1869, as not established
by the evidence, and that the petitioner can
therefore take nothing by bis present motion j.
that the expare Judgment OF the probate therefore,
entered as aforesaid on the said lst of February
1869, must stand affirmed as the present judg
ment of the court 10 premises, and the grant O
letters testamentary to William A. Stewart and
John r. Keso, Jr., heretofore made must abide
and that the present petition must be dismissed
with costs.
And so now on this 10th day of June A. D
1875, by the court now here, it is ddjudged, or
dered and decreed that the petition in this case
filed by Paul Scheppe on the I'd of October, 1872
against the aforesaid VIM. A. Stewart and Johl
R. Kelso, Jr as executors of the will of Mari
NJ. Steinnecke, be dismissed, aud that the salt
Paul Scheppe pay the costs of the same."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03

HE SMALL-Pox-HoRRIRLE ADVENTURE IN New
IoRK.-A New York dispatch to the Boston Jour
nal says: Smallpox is prevalent in the German
districts on the east side OF the city and the
Health officer meets with much opposition in re-
moving patients to the Public Pest Hospital -
Yesterday case was reported at No. l67 Stanton
street aud doctor and assistant were sent in
an ambulance. They mounted the narrow stair
ways to the top floor and knocked at the door,
which was Immediately opened by woman.
When she saw who were her visitors she Shrek
ed, and endeavored TO push the door to again,
but the men kept it open with difficulty. "You
shau't take my husband" the woman said dog
gedly. Hes alone here with me, at the top of
the house" at makes no difference" said the
doctor, land can't stay to multiply words all
night. This is a tenement house, and we don't
allow any cases to remain in them" Without
further talk the doctor brushed past the woman,
followed by the ambulance man, butthe woman
hung to their coats and begged OF them to dcsist.
In uther room a man, Otto Christy, lay on a
bed almost unconscious. The doctor and his as
sistant approached the bed, when the woman
rushed forward, and sezing them both, pulled
them OH, and the two men were obliged to have
a hand .to-hand fight to obtain possession of her
husbands body. While the doctor held her
around the body and piuioned her arms TO her
sides the other rapidly hoisted the dying man on
his shoulders, spite of the agonziug groaus of
the moribund The thought that the hus-
band was really leaving her gave her renewed
strength, and she sprang once more away from
the doctor and seized him, who rolled from the
assistants shoulders to the ground They then
began dragging the body along the floor to the
staircase, the wife clingng to it and shreking
dismally. In the evening the man died, and
the excitement among the Germans is intense
Friends OF smallpox patients threaten TO mob
smallpox officers, and the police have been cali
ed on TO protect them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03
Correspondence of the Baltimore Co. Union.
The COLHttN Police EOrce.
BALTIMORE. June %. 1877.

BALTIMORE, June rs, 1873.
Messrs Editors viii you allow me space
in your valuable paper to call the attention of
the Honorable County Commissioners to the in >
efficiency of the County Police force as at pres
eat organized.
Passing along Charles street avenue, one of
the principal thoroughfares of the county, l
frequently notice, about a. M, one of the Off
GERS on the avenue, but often as many as two
or three days elapse without there being one
on the road, the officer, l suppose, being other
wise engaged. The afternoon is the part of the
day when the officers services are most need
ed there, for it is then that crowds of boys and
tramps, being on the move in search of such
amusements as best suit their fancy, commit
all kinds of depredations.
The force, to justify the expense, should be
made to work under new and more stringent
rules. For instance, the Chief should be com
PEELED to visit each member of the force daily,
If possible. Every officer should have a beat
or district, the principal thoroughfares being
the centre of the same, and these he should be
Obliged to patrole at least twice day, morn
ing and afternoon. Those parts off from the
road receive the least attention, when in real
lty they require more looking after than any
other. would suggest the propriety of chang
ing the men on the different beats occasion
ally, which would prevent them from stopping
too long at any one place, and thus make them
more attentive to their duties A Police Force
that can only afford morning visit from one
OF its members, on public thoroughfare like
the avenue, is not worth the amount which it
costs to sustain it, and if the neficiencv is not
remedied the citizens of the "Belt" NAV po to
man, in favor of city extension, when that
question is again brought up. "a word to the
wise 10 sufficient" PUBLIC Coon.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03
By S. G. WILSON, Auctioneer.
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROP
ERTY, IN TEXAS,
Ratio COTTNTY

FINDER and by virtue of power contain.
~ ed in mortgage from Thomas Goodwin
and Julia Goodwin his wife, to Henry Klees &
--s. Sons, dated the 26th day of June, -.
:H A. DIST, and recorded ameng the SS@
&s& Mortgage Records Of Baltimore
county, in Liber f. II. A., No. Al, folio $40, &c
the undersigned, Attorney named in said mort.
gage will sell at public auction, at the COURT
HOUSE DOOR, in Towsontown, on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1875,
at IL o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND
situate in the Village of Texas, Baltimore
county, and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at the end of the Sc
cond line of Lot No. l, Division No. 10, as laid
off in the Plat of the Quarry Property, filed
in the case of Ann Griscom and others VS.. Da-
vid P. Grscom, on the equity side of the Cir
cult Court for Baltimore county, and running
by and with the Western limits of the Balti.
more and Susquehanna Railroad (now North
ern Central Railway South ct degrees East
80 feet; thence South 500 degrees West, 100
feet inchesj more or less, to the East line of
a street laid out 80 feet wide; thence with the
East side of said street North IA degrees West,
35 feeti thence by straight line to the place
OF beginning, subject to an annual ground rent
of twenty-one dollars, ($21) payable in half
yearly instalments of ten dollars and fifty
cents each.
The improvements consist of large
TWo-sToRY STONE DWELLING,
with cellar under the whole house, back build-
ing, and all necessary ogt-buildines, stabling.
&C., and fronting on the Northern Central
makes it a desirable stand for Store
" Boarding House,
TERMS OF SALE
lre-One-half cash on the day of sale or on the
ratification thereof and the balance il six
months from the date of sale, tho credit pay.
nent to be secured to the satisfaction of the
Mortgages.
JAMES MILLER,
Attorney for Mortgages.
J. g. WILSON, Auctioneer.
July 3-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-07-03
are too numerous to mention.

S- The steamer Pandora left Portsmouth
England, on 2sth ult., for the Arctic Regions.
This Vesselgoes with her crew to seek the I'm
discovered Northwest passage to India and to
search for relics of Sir John Franklin The
expedition is fitted out by Lady Franklin and
James Gordon Bennett, and is in charge of
Captain Allen Young, who is accompani-
ed by a number of others who have soar
ed among the Arctic Regions. Sir John
Franklin left England in May, 1S45, to explore
the Arctic Ocean and the regions of the North
Pole, and discover the open passage to the
indiaS by way of the Arctic Ocean. He was
never seen after, though millions have been
lavished upon expeditions to search for his re-
mains and traces of his discoveries. This new
expedition may furnish exciting accounts for
the columns of the New York Herald, but be-
yond that we confess we can see no practical
benefit to be derived from it. We have no
doubt the HeraLdS correspondent from the land
of icebergs will dig up Sir John and converse
with him in a temperature about two hundred
and fifty degrees below zero, and will learn
from him many wonderful things too sacred to
be known to another than an attache of the
Herald.