davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route.
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.
THIS Is THE BEST ROUTE EAST

Its track Is of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the FASTEST TIME that has ever
been made in this country. By this route pas
sengers for points East OF Chicago have their
choice of the following lines from Chicago:
BY THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
WAYS,
y THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pull
= man Palace Cars through TO Philadelphia
and New York on each train.
Z THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Pal
l. ace Cars TO Baltimore and Washington.
BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CON NNEt,-
TIONS NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
ERIE RAILROADS.:
= ace Drawing-Room and Silver Palace
Sleeping Cars through to New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND
TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE
AND NEW YORK CENTRAL RAIL
WAYS:
. THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Pal
through to New York, to Niagara Falls, But.
falo, Rochester or New York city.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY. with Pull
= man Palace Cars for Newark, Zanesvills,
Wheeling, Washington and Baltimore with
out change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST aud only line
running Pullman celebrated PALACE
SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connect
ing with Union Pacific Railroad at OMAHA
and from the WEST, via Grand Junction,
Marshall. Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Sterling and
Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
This popular route Is unsurpassed for Speed,
Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well-bal-
lasted and perfect track of steel rails. the cell
ebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the
perfect Telegraph System of moving trains,
the regularity with which they run, the ad-
mirable arrangement for running through
cars to Chicago from all points West, secure
to passengers all the comforts in modern rail-
way travelling No changes of cars and no
tedious delays at ferries.
Passengers will find tickets via this favorite
route at the General Ticket Office of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of
the Central Pacific Railroad.
w. H. STENNETT, Gen. Pas. Agent.
MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen. Sup.
II. p. STANWOOD, General Agency, 12l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. aus ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
campbell
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE,
No. ~ Also ST., Los Angeles.

AoRSES BOARDED by the day, week
or month. Horses, wagons and buggies
for sale or hire. Sick horses prescribed for.
Colts bitted. handled and driven.
Connected with the stable is the finest Hack
In the city. Stand at the Backman House.
Je2An ID. CAMPBELL, Prop'r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
THE ALDINE pAssE-PARrours.

In compliance with repeated requests, the
proprletors of THE ALDINE have prepared
impressions OF many Of their most beautiful
plates for passe-p -partou. framing.
The cuts are mounted on beautifully tint
ed azure mat, with handsome red border
line. To attach the glass, 1t Is only left for
the customer to paste and fold over an already
attached border, and this may be done by a
child.
~ subjects, l2xl5inches, 25c.; with glass, SOC,
Six,of this size for 81, when selection Is left to
publishers.
subjects, l0xl2l2 inches, 2Oc; with glass, 45c
subjects, 6l2xSLa inches, l5c.; with glass, 4Oc
IL subjects, l4xl9 inches, 50c.; with glass, 81.
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
price.
Canvassers Wanted.
THE AlDINE COMPANY,
So Maiden Lane, New York.
decl3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
GRANGE HOUSE,
New Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Ca
2 ooMs TO LET and LODGINGS

p OOMS TO LET and LODGINGS.
n Best quality of Spring Mattresses. Good
clean bed-cothing kept in the cleanest order.
Beds per night. % cents. This house is a large
building lust finished and opened for Room
ing and Lodging House. Hotels in this city
charge per mig hit from so cents TO 81 for beds
not superior to those furnished in the
GRANGE HOUSE for 25 cents. This Is q
nrst-class Lodging House, within five min
utes walk OF the Courthouse. Therefore
those who want rooms or lodgings, give as q
call and judge for themselves.
auli II j. J. QUINN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
KATERFELT0, By Major ]. G. Whyte. Melville


KATERFELTo isthe best, because the most
original of all Maj. WHYTE-MELVILLE'S
stories. 1t Is full of life, character and action.
The KATERFELTO of the story Is splen-
did horse, whose performances surpass those
of Dick Turpin's "Black Bess." 1t is un-
doubtedly one OF the most fascinating ro-
mances we have read since-we know not
when or where.-Ihe Press (DR. SHELTON
MACKENZIE).
eE This is really q REMARKABLE Book
one OF the very best published for years:
Price ONLY TEN CENTS; by mail ONLY
TWELVE CENTS. Regulat price, 81 %. We
particularly urge you to get this number, as
u sample of NEW IDEA in the CHEAP PRINT
ING of GOOD Books
No. 19-MAURICE DERING, by the fam
ous author of "Guy Livingstone" Price, 10
cts; by mail, l2 cts. Regular price, 81 25.
Brilliant and fascinating. The reader Is
held in ecstacy.-LoRdon Times.
Nos. IA & l5.-2O,OOO LEAGUES UNDER
THE SEAS, by JULES VERNE. An intensely
interesting account OF q voyage of 0,00O mlres
UNDER the ocean! Price, only TWENTY
CENTS; by mail, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
RS- Regular price, 81. .0O.-ss
Nos. 9& 1O--THE LAW AND THE LADY,
by WILKIE COLLINS. This famous authors
last and greatest work. Price only TWENTY
CENTS; by mail TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
~ Regular price, 81 20. splendid book.
The wonderful cheapness of our books leads
many to fear 1t is humbug. We would refer
them to the editor Of this paper who has a
sample copy, or specimen pages will be sent
FREE. -. f s lr.t#
They are well-printed and remarkably low
priced editions of Standard Books, by the best
authors, and merit the attention of every
reader. S1- Buy sample copy. Catalogues
of2o books free. Anew book added every two
weeks.-6a
For sale by ALL NEwsDEALERs, or sent,
DONNELLEY, LLOYD CO.,
Publishers, Chicago, Ill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain % quarto pages, In
cluding the heavy front.piece, on heavy plate
paper. superb title-page, richly illumin-
ated in red and gold, will be given with the
first part, and the printing Of the entire work
will be worthy representation of the "Alden
Press" which Is a guarantee of something
beautiful and valuable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls.
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec,
New York, Boston, or any point East, should
buy their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06

1t also kills TICKS, LICE, and all PARA
SITES that infest Sheep
Prevents scratching and greatly improves
the quality OF the wool. Ono gallon of the
Dip properly diluted with water, will be suif-
clent to dip one hundred sheep, so that the
cost OF dipping is a mere trifie, and sheep own
ers will find that they are amply repaid by
the improved health oftheir fiocks.
This Dip Is guaranteed to cure when used
according to directions, and to be vastly supe-
rlor TO Corrosive Subimate, Sulphur, Tobacco,
and other remedies which have heretofore
been used by farmers.
Circulars sent, postpaid, upon application,
giving full directions for Its use; also eertlh-
Gates of prominent sheep-growers who have
used large quantities ofthe Dipand pronounce
1t the most effective and reliable known cure
and preventive of the Sc2b and other kindred
diseases in sheen mr23 ioi 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
Justices Courts |:

wM. H. GRAY. Temple Block, over w. +. &
Co.'S Office.
JOHN TRAFFORD.. .Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
Judicial Directory:

SEE EDa........... ouuSc
Terms OF Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
II. X. s. -.Judge Of Probate and
County Courts.
Terms of Court-First Monday Of Jam,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
GEO. C. GIBBS,..-Dist. Court Commissioner,
Office No, ~ Spring street,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06

II. X. w. BENT........ ................P Postmaster
Postoffice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES...-...Reg. U. 5. Land Ofilce
]. w. HAVERSTICK... Rec. U. $. Land Office
Temple Block.
J. o, WEEELER....D Dept. Coll. U. s. Int. Rev.
Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
], R IERLY....................lnt. Rev. Gauger
ONCE, No. 43, Temple Block.
]. ID. DUNLAP. Dept U. s. Marshal
New High street.
h. &. WHITING...U. s. Court Commissioners
Office Nos. 28 and 2S, Downey Block.
JACOB A. M0URENHAUT.."Fr Consul
Main street.
CLINTON b. SEARS, In charge of Improve
ment of Wilmington Harbor-Residence
at terminus OF street railroad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
RE PRODUCIN

At "a price within the popular reach, engrav
in.s never before offered at less than fv
times the amount. These plates have beel
the attraction OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
Board or supervisors:

GEO. HINDs, Chairman,
]. II. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
=. PALOMARES, I. MACHADO,
A. SEPULvEDA, Acting Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-First Monday of each
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
I
SUTTON'S
Leisure Hour. Miscellany

To be completed in forty parts, Issued fort
nightly. Each part will contain an elegant
fr0nt-piece, originally engraved on steel for
the London Art Journal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
County Directory.

County Direotory.
A. w. POTTS-....Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
]. w. .GILLETTE......Co Co. Recorder and Auditor
I ,E. Treasurer
W. K ROWLAND..Co sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO. II. Co. Supt of Schools
DIONICIO BOTILLER.........".-Co Assessor
l.. ..........CO. surveyor
iOffice, Lanfranco's Building.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
common Council !:
Chamber Of Commerce (,
Beard of Education;

II. D. BARROWS, President.
NJ KREMER. Sec,y ALFRED JAMES,
DIR. J. KURTZ, J. T. WlDNEl.
DIR. w. T. LUCKY, City Supt. Public Schools
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06

TWELVE l. OTIS
IN THE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-06
He RAID JOB OFFICE
THE MOST COMPETE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

--They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be superintendent by Skilled
Freshman from one of the largest offices In
New England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
Tho Parties to the suit.
THEIR CHARACTERS ANALYzED, CRITICISED
AND COMPARED.
[From the Chicago Tribune. ]

[From the Chicago Trbune.l
Both are men of stalwart frame, of
splendid physique, of enthusiastic tenn
permanent and of large capacity for sen
suous enjoyment. Both are men of
social dispositions, engaging manners,
and magnetic natures. Both are largely
gifted with imagination and humor.
Both are orators. Both are lovers of
art, and delight in natural beauty.
Both have great energy of character and
ambition. Both have sought to be re-
formers. Both, after sort, are re-
hgious.
But in many things they differ besides
their inequality of age-their disparity
here being some fifteen years. Be echer
has vast appetite for books, but he has
read at random, trusting to his genius to
assimilate what was wanted for his pur
pose, and using freely all agreeable in
tellectual stimulants in preparation for
his professional work. He is quick in
his mental movements and sympathies,
with wonderful readiness of utterance III
anecdote, address, and repartee. He sees
his discourses in mental pictures, and
depends upon his great command of IAN
guage to give them suitable dress and
vitality. So he produces a good deal
without reflection, and often his written
and spoken efforts lack an elaboration
essential for elegance, and singleness of
aim and grace of handling that show a
high culture and a perfect mastery of the
material in hand. But he was a wonder
full aptness in seeing what will touch our
natures impressively, and at times he re-
uaa1u fine fraohtncq nf 1AIatn1IQl
in description. His humor is genial and
his gravest thought. He is not strong
est in deliberative essay or voluminous
story, but in his oratory, which is always
interesting, frequently persuasive, and
sometimes artful to a high degree.
Tilton has great intellectual vigor, care
full training rs literary artist, deep SYM
pathy with the graceful and impressive
aspects of life, an inquisitve mental
vision that peers on many sides with skep-
teal chances, promptness to act in
generous cause, boldness of utterance,
and very resolute will. With a certain
air of grandeur offensive to some, he is
still afiable and easy of approach. His
wit is often more playful than severe. He
writes with ease and energy, and has
proven himself, in his late controversy,
master both of rhetoric and logic. His
temperament is naturally sunny, and "a
companion he can be exceedingly fasci-
mating. Though sympathizing with the
softer side of life, he Is not effeminate
preferring to praise, he still is swift to
condemn where he thinks humanity is
wronged and he can WELD pen as
cousfic 40 n IL kppn In CONFORMATION ba
is never indicate. But with his vorsal-
ity, his culture, his creative power, his
courage in the advocacy of opinion, his
interest in questions of public moment,
he has highly-romantic quality of mind
which has impaired his reputation for
earnestness. He affects situations. Some.
who know him best, accuse him of
acting"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12

the witness reminded Beecher that he
had revoked the demand he made upon
him, and promised Beecher that he
would not assist Bowen i'll his efforts to
prosecute Beecher. At the close of the
narrative the witness waited n moment,
and noticed that Beecher's neck and face
were blood-red. Tilton went to the door,
unlocked it, and said, "You are free to
CO." Beecher appeared not to hear him,
and sat az if in dream. Tilton repeated
it, and Beecher arose and walked TO the
door, but came back and asked, MAY l
go for the last time and see Elizabeth =
Tilton said "No," then eyes, and said
to Beecher, "Do not chide her. If you
smite her with word, L will smite you
in tenfold degree. / did not smite you
when / had the power, for my wife
sake, but if you chide her with word, i
will smite your name before the world. .
Beecher put both hands to his head, and
said at is all out, all out.
Beecher went down stairs with his
hands to his head, and Moulton was at
the foot, and he asked Moulton if he had
seen Elizabeth's confession, and Moulton
answered eyes" Beecher said, "This
will kill me-" Moulton and he there
upon went into the parlor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
Domestic Badinnge in Texas.

Last evening at the Phoenix Hotel
gentleman and his wife were sitting to-
gether, the gentleman cleaning one of
his revolvers, from which the cylinder
had been taken, which was loaded. The
other gun lying on the table in front was
empty. The wife, in a playful way,
took up the empty pistol and said :
Suppose shoot" he said, eyes" She
laid the gun down, and, while doing
some of her little sewing business, the
husband had cleaned his first gun, at
tached the cylinder, and had taken up
the other. The lady again took what
she supposed she had used before, and
pleasantly remarked, 81 make you my
mark. " He, not thinking of the pistol
being loaded, said, Make me your
mark and fire." She did fire, and the
explosion made her faint at once. If he
had not been placed in certain position,
the ball would have gone through his
heart Being in aside position and lean
ing over, the ball struck the lower part
OF his vest and glanced away.-Dattas
Commercial
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
sherman.
tCor. Chicago Tribune.l

[Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
The absence of the Beechers and of
Mrs. Tilton was the result, / fancy, of a
solemn council of war held on Sunday,
at which Evarts presided. The injurious
effect of their presence upon the jury
seems to have struck everybody but
Sherman, who revels in the sort of
theater display which surrounds man
on trial for murder with his weeping
wife and children. Mr.. Beecher's palpa-
BILE anxiety, the feverish interest he took
in the smallest contention between coun-
sci, the terrible indications of mental
distress which hung their crimson on his
cheeks-all these things produced i'm
pressions the very reverse of those de-
sired by the crafty little lawyer who is
mainly responsible for the equivocations
of this trial-who never comes to the
surface except to emphasize technical
point or n discrepancy in debate or
punctuation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
Pies and Ice-Water.

tDr. Syntax in Chicago Tribunel
Two or three days after the curtain had
gone up, a pieman dawned upon the
smothering congregation. L cannot per-
sonally testify to the quality of his wares,
but can conscientiously affirm that this
once altogether supernumerary and gratu-
itous person has come to regard himself
as one of the indispensable functionarics
of the court. From a condition of bare
liberation he has successfully aspired to
the standing of n necessity, and, directly
the gavel of his honor falls to proclaim
recess, straightway does the pieman lift
up his voice, and chant, in the very temple
of justice, the excellence Of his deceptive
pastry. During the process of the trial,
his dyspeptic manufactures lurk in some
undiscoverable retreat; but, the moment
/ the jury have been escorted out of the
building that moment the pieman hur-
riedly drags them into daylight and with
the voice OF town-crier, announces the
episode of lunch. Muttons, of hard
yet tallowy consistency, are his speciality.
At least two hundred regular customers
fall, in ravenous haste, upon his basket !;
and, when they retire, the pieman's table
cloth is as bare as n Kansas orchard after
a descent of grasshoppers.
Shortly after the pieman and his basket
had been established in the court an
enterprising person of African descent
took it into his head to supplement the
eatables with something to wash them
down. So, during recess, he circulated
among the people who wait rather than
lose their seats, and shouts his war-cry,
"ice-waterl' Some of his patrons give him
a dime, some nickel, and some nothing
Mt ALL Yet the child of Ham is always
happy, and bares his worries in per-
petual grin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
MOLLY MOGG.

fin the year l726, Gay the poet, in conjunction
Win Pope and Swift, composed ballad ON Miss
Mary Mogg. which appeared in h'stz Journal Aug.
N THE production written in a very droll vein,
ahich tickled the of the public and created a
Jreat sensation at the time. Miss Mogg was the
laughter of an inkeeper at Nottingham, and was
of remarkable beauty In this droll COM
,ition the wits seemed 10 have found almost every
hyme that would match the name of their heroine j
The schoolboy delights in play-day,
The schooInaster's JOY il To fog,
The milkmaids delight is in May-aay,
But mine is in sweet Molly Mogg.
Will-o'-wisp leads the traveller a-gadding
Through ditch and through quagmire and bog,
No light can e'er set me a-padding
But the eyes Of my sweet Molly Mogg.
Tor guineas in other mems breeches
Your gamosters will palm and will cog;
But / envy them none OF their riches,
so palm my sweet Molly Mogg.
The hart that's half wounded in ranging,
IL here and there leaps like frog;
But my heart can never be changing,
It's 40 hxed on my sweet Molly Mogg.
1 know that by wits tits recited
That women at best "A clog,
But I'm not easily frightened
From loving my sweet Molly Mogg.
A letter when l am inditing,
Comes Cupid and gives me a jog,
And Ill all my paper and writing
OF nothing but sweet Molly Nogg.
feel I'm in love 10 distraction,
MY senses are lost in a fog,
And in nothing can find satisfaction
But in thoughts of my sweet Molly Mogg.
If would not give up the three Gracos,
l wish were hanged like dog,
And at court all the drawing-room faces,
For glance at my sweet Molly Mogg.
For those faces want nature and spirit,
And seem as cut out of a log;
June Venus, and Pallas' merit
Unite in my sweet Molly Mogg.
Were Virgil alive with his Phillis,
And writing another Ecloguc,
Both his phillis and fair Alnarylhs
He'd give for my sweet Molly Mogg.
When she smiles on each guest like her liquor,
Then jealousy sets me agog
10 be sure she's . bit Tor the vicar,
And so / shall lose Molly Mogg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
hlorIlton.
THE MOST REMARKABLE WITNESS THAT
EVER APPEARED IN COURT.
TE'rop, the Cl,icago Journal

EVER APPEARED IN COURT.
from the Chicago Journal
Frank Moulton has Mt last stepped
down from the witness-chair, ana Brock
lyn has another cause of Boosting. That
city not only has the most eloquent
preacher in the world, but the most re-
markable witness that ever appeared be-
fore bar of justice. For eleven days
he stood the fire and cross-tire of IA very
imposing array of counsel, and not II
wound did he receive. And what is the
upshot of all his testimony First, Mr..
Beecher admitted to him that he had had
sexual intercourse with Mrs Tilton.
Second, it was agreed with all tae parties
that what could not be cured must be
endured, and, if possible, kept from the
public. Third Mr.. Moulton undertook
to keep Mr.. Tilton from making a fuss );
also to make those who approached him
on the subject and had not been let into
the secret believe that Beecher was inno-
cent. He admitted that he lied whenever
that seemed necessary to the success Of the
cover-up policy. TO some few persons the
whole truth was told without reserve,
notably Mr.. Moulton's partners, Franklin
/ Woodruff and James Z. Robinson.
Fourth, Moulton received from Beecher
$500 during the period of his mutual
friendship, part of which was spent for
Bessie Turner's education, and part-the
greater part-was "fed out" to Tilton
and the GOldcn 1ge, Tilton having no
knowledge of where it came from, it
being known that he would have declined
the money had he known that it came
from Beocher. Among the minor points
of the testimony was the fact that General
Butler wrote Mculton's two statements
before the investigating committee Of
last summer, and that General Tracy is
acting as Beecher's counsel after having
pledged his professional honor not to do
so. 1t should be stated, perhaps, that
the only piece of documentary evidence
adduced, in addition to the letters which
had become public prior to the trial, was
the original of the letter of resignation
Mr. Beecher offered to send to his church
4 great part of the time on Moulton's
examination was consumed in verifying
and reading the correspondence intrCsted
TO him as the mutual friend
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
THE GREAT SCANDAL.
Pen-and-lnk Sketches of the Brooklyn
Trial.
Roger A. Pryor's Oratory.
fCor. Cincinnati Commercial.

His voice is shrieling and furious, soft
and gentle. His body is elastic as a
whalebone, and his movements like those
of a cricket; his language was impetuous,
yet far removed from rant. He Topped
his long, stiff hair with n quick jerk OF
his head, and was off like shot in a
nervously energetic way, in sentences
that began quietly and ended explosively,
in the tremulous kind of fervor that is
oftener found in the pulpit than at the
bar. Beside these things, his singular
face, fascinating in moments of excite
ment, added to the effect of his words.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-02-12
Advent of Tilton.

From the Cincinnati Commercial
Tilton at once assembled the witness
chair, took the oath, and settled himself
down for the sickening work of the day.
He looked quite as well as usual, tall to
the height of over six feet, heavy to the
weight of nearly 300 pounds, with his
familiar light complexion and long,
bushy, blonde hair. A short distance in
front sat his woeful faced wife, with figure
so slight, petite, and shrunken as to be
in marked contrast with his own. II GER
tainly was curious spectacle to see this
husband thus confront his wife rs her
the peculiar way in which the thing hap
pened to-day. All the half-dozen ladies
in court, all friends of Mrs. Tilton, sat,
like the rest of the spectators, with their