davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-15

Attention Is directed to the adver-
tisement of II. J. Stevenson in anoth-
er column. Mr.. Stevenson is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of engineering
work, draughting and surveys prompt
ly attended to.
Mr.. M. Rothschild, q talented
young attorney Of this city, was mar
ried in San Francisco last Wednesday
to Miss Adelaide Edith Marx, daugh-
ter of the late Samuel Marx, of that
city. The bridal party are en- route to
this city, their future home, where, we
trust, all matrimonial joys will crown
their married life.
We heard yesterday of o jewelry
dealer who was attempting to collect
bill of the chief engineer OF sewing
machine, being confronted with the
gaping mouth of huge revolver. The
man of gold thought the age Of iron
had suddenly returned, and quietly
left the premises with his unpaid bill
futtering In the breeze.
Askin's horse, Rubber Boy, died on
Sunday afternoon, Of the effects of
poison. On Saturday night, after the
death of Rubber Boys mate, it was
supposed he could be saved, but all
effort was useless and the $4,000 span
of bays Is now non est. Arsenic has
been found in the stable and a reward
of $500 has been offered for the arrest
Of the bastard who poisoned the team.
Francisco del Poso was before Mayor
Beaudry yesterday for beating Maria
Dominguez with RATA. Maria is
about sixteen years old and for several
weeks has been living with Francisco
without any legal license, though her
mother had consented. Del Poso said
he beat her because she was unfaith-
full, and the girls face was badly
bruised. IL was had case ell around,
and Francisco was fined $40.
Tonight the complimentary benefit
to Sig. Maria takes place at Turn-Ve-
rein Hall and we hope to see it well
filled. Maria and Mesdames Franzini
and Reifarth appear in their best char
acters, supported by well known per-
formers. The performance is an
agreeable medley of operetta and song
and will undoubtedly be presented in
fine shape. Seats can be had ut Louis
Lewins bookstore.
Chips, Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Messen-
ger, went upon the Orizaba yesterday.
On his last trip he took up crazy
Chinaman, whom he delivered per-
sonally at Stockton. The Mongolian
made it lively while on the boat,
whooping, yelling and singing in Ger
man, French, Spanish, English aud
Chinese. Chips thinks it will be
dull trip this time and is advertising
for few insane men to make the
sea-voyage enjoyable.
We are pleased to announce that we
have received communication from
Rev. 1. S. KaIloch of San Francisco,
promising visit to Los Angeles by
next Sunday. Mr.. Kalloch is pulpit
host, and belongs to the advance
guard of clerical thinkers and orators.
He Is Baptist, but his liberality of
thought commends him to all denom-
nations. We predict that no hall will
be large enough to contain his audi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-15
FOR SALE-FOR RENT

URNITuRE FOR SALE.-A lot of
! household furniture, complete for house.
keeping. suitable for small family. Enquire
at this office. je15 IFS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-15
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

VIII be candidate for the ONCE OF Count
surveyor at the coming election. iell I'd"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
from the Whitehall Times. }
HOW IN WAS WON.
Meat VIII Win-An Exciting Foot
Race.

One evening last week an exciting foot
race took place in this village. The con-
testants were John Glynn, 275 pounds
avoirdupos Hannibal Allen, 225 do. and
Conductor Ben. Holcomb, about 200 pounds
after-dnner weight. The three swift-foot-
ed gazeles scored the mark in splendid
style. They were in fine condition. Con-
ductor Ben. Holcomb had demonstrated
that he could run well few days previous,
when he had received 4S3 majority, elect
ing him as an excise commissioner for this
town. On the other hand the other con-
testants had been known to make excel
lent time when the signal "to 90" was
sounded by the dnner-bell. The bets on
the result were few, rs the contestants
seemed well matched. The distance to run
was about five hundred feet, around the
block bounded by Canal, Church, Saunders
an Division streets. The men were strip
ped of their coats and vests, and while the
pale moon cast its light upon the pure
snow, the three muscular men looked like
athletes let loose for their Saturday after
noon frolic The town clock struck ten as
the racers scored up. John Glynn was in
his stocking feet, while Han Allen wore
rubbers, and Conductor Ben. Holcomb had
fastened on pair of creepers.
Gentlemen, are you ready?' cried the
starter, Sherman Il. Manville.
The signal was given. Like the moving
of mighty bodies through the water, the
ponderous forms of the racers cut the air.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

The constitution just adopted in France
is the nineteenth since 1903.
Pttsburg lie the largest freight handling
market in the United States.
There is likely to be no spring cleaning
If the Beecher trial continues.
The Lchigh coal and navigation company
has SIS, 265 to pay out in dividends.
Horace Kneeland, the sculptor, blew his
brains out in New York, Wednesday,
The retention of capital punishment was
voted in the Italian senate by 10 to 36
voices
A young man sentenced for long term
made his escape from Blackwell's Island,
New York.
The Philadelphia police force is raidng
on street loafers about church doorways on
Sunday evenings.
Advces from points throughout the
northwest show that snow has again block
AIDED the railroads.
II Col. Forney's expenses in Europe are
800 day, it is believed he will remain
abroad about $50 days.
The Fall River strikers began work
Thursday morning, and all the mills were
open to receive them,
Nine battalions of Carlists made a night
attack upon the town of Sudugura, but
were repulsed with great loss
Seton Hill, Catholic college in South
Orange, N. j., has been closed, owing to
the prevalence of typhoid fever.
Over 100000 pounds of opium independ-
ent of the supply used for medicine are
consumed in the United States.
The compulsory education law is being
enforced at Fishkill village, N. Y, several
boys being arrested aud compelled to go to
school.
An alligator, or water dog as they are
properly called, about one foot in length,
was thrown ont of fire plug in Plttsburg,
Thursday.
A Mormon bishop was badly whipped by
coal dealer at Salt Lake City, the other
day, because he refused to pay for coal
which his wives had used when he was
away.
There seems to be coal famine all
through the oil region. Oil City and the
various towns on the Allegheny valley
railroad are reported TO be entirely out OF
anthracite.
A strange and fatal disease similar to
scarlet fever Is prevailing among the child
rem at South Lyme, Conn, which has thus
far bafiied the skill of all the physicians to
cope with it.
The coffin in which the late Hazard
Bentley of Goshen, Conn, president OF
the fat mems association, was buried, was
81 inchos wide and was lowered into tho
grave by 10 men.
The burning gas well in Butler county
Pa, 10 seid to make summer weather in its
vicinity. Gas and trees near II are spring
ing into life, while beyond II reigns the
] desoation of midwinter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
DEMOCRATIC (D RECRUITS.

Senators Morton and Logan seem to have
constituted themselves special recruiting,
or conscripting, officers for the democratic
party The senator from Indiana says. it
is burning shame that he should have the
fact that he used to make democratic speech
es 'thrown in his face" but he hcsitates
not to consign the ablest and, bcst.of the re-
publican party to the bosom of the democ-
racy. The trouble with his conscripts.
however, is that they "wont stay put"
Their patriotism and loyalty too much re-
sembles that of the hardy citizens of east
Tennessee, who, in the early days Of the
rebellion, were forced into the Confederate
ranks. The company was not congcnial-
they would not stay; in fact, in most in
stances, they never arrived ut the place
where they were consigned. So il is with
Mortons and logan's conscripts Morton's
last exploit consists of reading George f.
Edmunds out of the republican party, and.
with all the skill of IN East India iureler.
transforms him, by single breath, into a
full tiedgcd democrat. In the United
States Senate, Tuesday, referring to the
speech of Senator Edmunds in opposition
to Pinchback, the modern Indiana prestidi.
gator said that she had never heard bet.
"ter democratic speech, or mere one sided
lone than that made by the Senator from
vermont Oh If the Indianian had been
little better posted, he could have made a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

Cabot, Vermont, is to honor her dead he
roes by erecting 81 800 soldiers monu.
ment.
The insurance on property destroyed in
the late fire at Montpelier amounts to S7l-
$50.
A house in Panton, occupied by Mr..
Mitchell, was: destroyed by fire, "wednesday
morning, and sister of the proprietor was
burned to death.
Charleston, VT, reJoices in female
dentist, whose "ciowning effort" the local
paper says, was on the 10th instant, when
she pulled five double teeth for Mr. A. H..
Gray.
1t will be seen that the postoflice contrC-
versy in this city has resulted in a distinct
triumph for Taft, Hard, Start, Crane d Co.,
about which there will be more to be said
one of these days -Burlingt0n Free Press.
To-day is st. Josephs day, and the an
niyersary is to be duly celebrated by the
French residents of Burlington. Bishop
| De Goesbriand will celebrate high mass al
| vt. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock a. m. The
members of the st. j ohm Baptiste society
will march in procession through the prin.
cipal streets Of the city.
| Another scandal case, fully equal to the
late Lyndonville affair, has been agitatinl
the people of Barnet, VT, the guilty party
being John III. Moore, an old auctiOneer Of
rs years, and his victims girls from ten t
fifteen years old. His iniquities have lonl
been known, but at the desire of the par
ents of the girls and for the sake o
Moore's own family, the facts have beef
suppressed, until further atrocities hav,
caused the states attorney to look into tn
| matter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
Washington News.

Senator Edmunds did not vote on the
Pinchback question: Senator Morrill, voted
to postpone.
The redemption bureau is losing funds,
and the thief remains unde.ected-S 11 900
have been stolen.
The Washington Republican intimates
that if not Grant it will be some such man
as Butler in 1876
The Washington cold victuals organ says
Angus Cameron is better republican than
Carpenter, whom he succeeds.
Postmaster Jewell has offended by re-
moving an incompetent colored politician
from the Macon post office, and putting in
a white bandit
The resolution indorsing the Presidents
action in Louisiana is TO be pressed to a
vote and the senate will probably sit until
Saturday. The resolution will be modified
and will probably go through in the shape
very nearly like the house resolution recog-
nizing Kellogg.
The president has some thirty nine more
ex-congressmen on his slate as applicants
for office. The removal of some of the
most efficient heads of bureaus in the de
partments is contemplated, to make
room for these hungry members, who have
neither homes nor constituencies to 60 to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

The Massachusetts Anglers Association,
by a committee, appeared before the COM
miltee ON fisheries Monday morning in ad-
vocacy of petition for the protection Of
trout, and when their story was told it APP
peared they desired an amendment to the
trout law of Massachusetts, so that the fish
which came from Canada aud Nova Scotia
should not be sold in our markets in what
from August - to March Is. Mr.. Charles
A. Jones, of the firm of Shattuck & Jones,
Quincy market, said he could see no reason
why any change should be made. His firm
had received about 10 600 pounds of trout
from Nova Scotia since December LIST last,
and they had been retaied for % cents per
pound, while the past twelve or eighteen
months they had received but about
five pounds OF Massachusetts, trout, which
they were unable to sell at the price
they paid for them The Nova Scotia trout
were caught through the ice, and were sent
to Boston frozen, and but few OF them had
any spawn in them. and in the twenty
years they had been selling trout from the
provinces they had never heard single
complaint that they were unhealthy eating.
There were no trout in Massachusetts ex-
cept those preserved and those owned by
trout-raisers, and it was well known to
eaters of this fish that these were very in
ferior eating. Mr.. Messenger Endorsed
what Mr.. Jones had stated, and the COM
mittee then heard Mr.. Foster of Cheshire
in advocacy of bill, presented by the
state board of agricul ure, for the prohbi.
ton of trout fishing in Massachusetts, for
three years, or the sale or exposure
for sale of trout caught in the state,
under heavy penalty. A gentleman
from Ashburnham, who raises trout, took
exceptions to the opinions expressed of the
quality of cultivated trout, and commended
that with proper variety OF food they were
as good as any other. Mr.. Bracket, one
of the fish commissioners stated that the
trout commenced spawning here about the
middle of September or October aud few
were as late as january, and the fish were
not healthy eating for some three or foul
months after they spawned, although this
was regulated by the food they took. He
did not suppose trout would make per.
son sick If eaten q short time after spawn
ing, but they would not be food he would
recommend. Boston Herah.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune says "The Pinchback
debate has demonstrated one thing, If
nothing else has been accomplished during
the two years and more that it has been an
almost constant subject of discussion
that is, that the greater weight of lsgal
ability is on the republican side of the sen.
ate. There are, OF course, some able law
yers among the democrats. Mr.. Thurman
is very clear and pointed in his arguments,
and slngularly sound on questions of law.
Mr.. Bayard is a close rcasoner. Mr..
Whyte showed himself by his speech on
Saturday to be very strong lawyer. But
the great speeches in which the law OF
the Pnchback case has been treated were
those of Mr.. Carpenter in the last congrt S.
Messrs. Christancy, Ferry of Connecticut
and Edmunds in this. 1t is also one of the
most interesting facts in regard to this de
bate, that while the Louisiana question il
pre-cminently a politici., one, the strongest
speeches that have been made on the side
espoused by the democrats have been mad,
by republicans. 'r Edmundss speech
Tuesday was fully up to the standard o.
his best efforts, and was more effective
than anything any democrat has said"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

Those who were accustomed to see a
certain class OF lie vspapers, daring the
months of January and February, will ie-
member that these papers had no
opinions to express relative to Louisi-
ana affairs They were waiting for
the facts" The report of Messrs. Foster,
Phelps and Potter was made, but still no
opinion was expressed, still they were
"waitng for facts" The report of the re-
mainder of the committee was made, and
still they waited for the facts" We I'M
hesilatingly expressed our opinion, and
some of these newspapers called us demo-
crat. The national house of representa-
tiyes unanimously CONDEMNED the action of
the returning board, and declared that the
elected legislators were legally elected and
were entitled TO seats This expression of
opinion seemed to be the ''fact" they were
waiting for" and they wheeled into line
with us. We were not SO much of demo-
crat after alive were only some six
weeks in advance of most of our Vermont
contemporaries. So it was with Arkansas.
After the presidents message, perhaps be-
fore, they didn't feel inclined to say much
about Arkansas. That new constitution
and the election of Governor Garland
wouldn't do to express an opinion about.
We had decided opinion, and expressed
it, Again we were handed over to the
democracy. Judge Poland made bis speech,
and the house, by 4 large majority, sus-
tanned the new constitution and Governor
Garland, and again they wheeled into line
with us. We were not so much of demo-
crat after all-only in advance of our CO.
temporaries. And then came Pinchback-
it wouldn't do to oppose him, silence was
better. We opposed his admission, and
again the old fulmigation of democracy
was pronounced against us, but it again
happened that we were only in advance
Senator Edmunds has given the cue, and
the converts begin to come in. Such sud
den conversions were hardly ever known
before. Hardly had the reverberations oil
uio NOlCc CIOStl III Inc senate CndmDer, De
fore they began to fall into line, and range
themselves by our side. We are not sc
much of a democrat as they thought w
was. Senator Edmunds and Judge Poland
they think, are not bad company to b,
found in. Kellogg is not much of a gov
ernor, the President couldn't make hin
one Rev. Joseph Brooks is not govern
or, and he can't be made one any NOR
than the general government can make
constitution for Arkansas that "Hahl
legislature is not legislature at all, an,
de Trobriand, or returning board, canno
legalize it, any more than they can max
the real legislature "mob." Pinchbacl
isn't United States senator any more tha
that delegate convention, which pretende
to elect him, was legislature. These pre-
positions are all very plain to some of on
republican contemporaries now, but the
couldn't see it" two months ago, whe
they amused themselves by calling us
democrat. Which was the true repubica
then How is it now
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

Onward Onward plunged the eoursers.
Twas like the gurgling of many waters, or
the roar OF the avalanche on the Alps, as
the three men passed the corner of Saun-
ders and Church streets. The men were
abreast. They blowed like proposes, and
steam issued in great streams from their
distended nostrils, like the spouting of
whales when the harpooner's lance pene-
trates the outer cuticle of its immense form
Opposite the residence of N. T. Jillson
1t was nip and tuck. Great crowds
were awaiting the racers at the corner
Go in, johnny" "Lay to it, Ben !"
"Scratch gravel, Hannibal !" cried the
friends of each. just then the men arrived
at the Dahlgreen all out of breath. There
they were back to back in direct line.
The judges were nonplnssed. "What can
be done 2" cried one.
Gentlemen" said the cold Chief" "as
chairman Of the board of judges, declare
John Glynn the winner, because, If you
place the three men in a line, with their
backs even, John Glynn's bay window
will be found at least six inches in advance
of the others"
The other judges thought so too, and
| that's how John Glynn won the race.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
BUTTER MAKERS ATTENTION 4!

Which has proved to be the best in use, are to
be sold by the subscriber, who has the sole
control OF its sale in the south part OF Rutland
County, and Bennington, Windham and Wind
sor Counties. These pans have the great adj
vantage OF enabling butter-makers to keep
milk at the proper temperature for obtaining
cream through all changes OF weather, thereby
producing more and better quality or butter
than has heretofore been made from the same
amount OF milk; also, OF increasing the net pro-
ceeds of the dairy more than 20 per cent. The
milk and rinse water runs directly from the
pans, without being lifted, thereby reducing
the labor or taking care OF the milk TO mere
trife. They render butter factories practical
and profitable, and are adapted to large or
small dairles. The subscriber, having In his
control the territory above mentioned, is pre-
pared 10 furnish the pans on short notice and
reasonable terms. He VIII put In a set OF pans
of any size required for dairy, on trial, In any
town where they have not been tried, and II
the person is not satisfied with them after one
months trial, he Will remove them at his own
expense. II you want good thing, without
chance OF being humbugged, send In your Or
ders. Any Information desired In regard to
these pans my be obtained by calling on or ad-
dressing NJ. L. MARSHALL, North Clarendon,
Vermont. marlsdlm:w6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

The system being put under the influence of
Dr.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery for n few
weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft
and vevety, and being illuminated with the
glow OF perfect health from within, true beauty
medicines when operate upon tho system
through the medium OF the blood are necessar-
" somewhat slow, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one to three bottles
clear the skin OF pimples, blotches. eruptions,
yellow spots, comedones, or "grubs," a dozen
may possibly be required to cure some cases
where the system Is rotten with scrofulous or
ylrulent blood poisons. The cure OF all these
diseases, however, from the common pimple to
the worst scrofula is with the use OF this potent
agent, only a matter OF time. sold BY dealers
in medicines
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
The DeKoven-Jaggar controversy, SO Fl

L uS DchO'Sh oob5ot N~a'iS'~''yf - 49,
as the action of the several dioceses is con-
cerned, is at last settled. Twenty-threc
dioceses--there being forty-flve in all
have refused to give their assent to the
consent to the conservation of Rev. Dr.
DeKoven as bishop of Illinois, and this
settles the bshopric for him. The duty
now devolyes upon Illinois of making a
new choicc-wc trust that she may be more
fortunate next time. The same number Of
doceses-twenty-t ree-have consented to
the conservation of Rev. DIR. Jaggar as
bishop of Southern Ohio, and his case now
goes before the house of bishops, the con-
sent of majority Of whom is necessary
for his consecration-an that consent will
undoubtedly be given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
COVERED WITH ERUrrIoNs, CURED.

Dr.. X V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
Dear Slr-l am sixty years or age, and have
been afflicted with Salt Rheum in the worst
form for u great many years, until, accidently,
saw one of your books. which described my case
exactly. | bought your Golden Medical Discovery
and took two bottles and a half, and was en-
tirely cured From my sholders TO my hands |
was entirely covered with eruptiOns, also on
face and body. ! was likewise afflicted with
rheumatism, so that walked with great diff
Guilty, and that Is entirely cured. May God spare
you a long life TO remain blessing TO mankind,
With untold gratitude.
Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
NATICK, Mass, June ], 1879.
MIR. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest
persuasion OF Rev. K. \. Best, OF this place,
have been taking yegetlne for Dyspepsia, OF
which have suffered FOR years.
have used only two bottles and already feel
myself new man. Respectfully,
DIR. j. W. CARTER.