davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

"TM going to where won't have To
cook beans was the farewell sentence OF
AN Indiana woman who left this vale of
tears few days ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-07-23

HEARING RESTORED. Great invention
Book free. q. J. WOOD, Madison, Ind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-29
GRANDMA.

"Are you punished often?" inquired a
faxen-haired youngster of his curly
headed playmate.
Mop was the prompt and half indig-
nant answer. "Nol I've got a grand
motherw
Love that good woman. Sit at her feet,
and learn of her patient lessons from the
past. Although she knows no grammar
perhaps cannot tell the boundaries of
distant States or the history of nations
she has that, perhaps, which excels all
leafned lore. She has life's wisdom.
She has fought life's battle, and has con-
quered. She has laid her treasures away,
and g'own purer, stronger through tears
andsorrow and suffering.
Never let her feel the sting of ingrati-
tude. Sit at her feet. She will teach you
all the dangers of life's journey, and tell
you how to go cheerfully and smilingly
to the gate of death, trusting, like her,
in blissful hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-29

THE National Live Stock Journal says ::
GAS rule the best time to buy sheep is
in the late summer, as aockmasters who
have kept their sheep through the win
ter prefer to shear them before selling
1t is usually most profitable to do So
After the first to the middle of August
the lambs are ready for weaving, and
the farmer knows pretty we'll what the
increase of his flock is to be, and also
what his crops of grain and grasses will
allow him to winter properly. The sea-
sons yield at home also affords the buyer
better opportunity for gauging the num-
Der of stock to suit the probable contents
of barn and granary. Ordinarily where
one seller of shorn sheep can be found
in the spring ten can be found in the late
summer or fall"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-29
ga Sara Gamg NemaTat Canton 0te ghnsasg 1nk 70 1873
VARIETIES.

The Boston boy murderer, Jesse Pome-
roy, has written q letter, in which he re-
tracts his confession of the murder Of
the boy Millen and of Katie CuIran, and
says that the confession was drawn from
him by systematic course of intimida-
ton on the part of the police officers and
others. He reviews the two cases at
length, calling attention to what he con-
siders discrepancies in the testimony by
which he was convicted, and asserts his
innocence of the crimes,
The Cincinnati Gazette (Rep) appears
not to entertain very elevated opinion
of Mr.. Delano's integrity and purity.
Referring to Prof Marsh's letter, that
paper says: "In concluding this shame
full narrative, we have to inquire how
long shall the Republican party continue
to be put to shame, and be handicapped
in every election contest by a corrupt
man, near to the President, at the head
of the chief department of the govern
ment, who taints the whole administra-
ton with the odor of corruption
Between 1910 and 1873, or during 3S
years, SO ocean steamers were lost, and
the total number of voyages across the
Atlantic during that time is estimated to
have been 10000. Only two Cunarders,
the Africa and the Tripoli, were lost.
The French Messageries Maritimes lost,
in 2l years, Is out of 81 steamers. The
Royal Mail Company lost l5 steamers in
so years. The Allen Line lost Z out of
II subsequent to 1852. The Hamburg
and Bremen Line lost steamers after
1866. Several of the lost steamers, as
the President and City of Glasgow, have
never been heard of since they last left
their docks.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
batne, who was sent to investigate the
amount of damage done by the grass
hopper plague, says that the portions Of
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri,
which have been the principal sufferers,
embrace a district equal to about 10000
square miles, in which from one-half to
three e-fourths of the growing crops have
been destroyed, involving the loss of 80
days labor of about 100000 people en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits. Replant-
ing has taken place once, twice and
thrice in some of the districts, and, now
that the grasshoppers have disappeared,
fair crops are looked for if the weather
is favorable There is no restitution or
suffering this year, and in those portions
of the States not devasted the crop yield
will be larger than ever before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-29

THE friendship of high and sanctifed
spirits lose nothing by death but its alloy;
failings disappear and the virtues of those
whose faces-"faces we shall behold no
more" appear greater and more sacred
when beheld through the shades of the
epulcher-RObert Hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-29

The greatest obstacleto being heroic
is the doubt whether one may Lot be
going to prove ones self fool; the truest
heroism is to resist the doubt, and the
profolndest wisdom to know when it
ought to be resisted and when to be
obeyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
The BidweIi Meeting.

The meeting held in front of Temple
Block last night was dull affair."
About 400 assembled to hear and see
Gen. Bidwell, and were generally dis
appointed in the manner and matter
of his speech. 1t was principally a
personal defense, and q very weak one.
When candidate has to defend HIM
self on every stump, his judgment or
his record is defective. His conclus-
ion was remarkable and can only be
construed as melting mems worst pas
sions. He said, " Let us tell our OPP
pressors we will not be their slaves;
that our resistance will, if necessary,
extend to revolution" The speaker
was healthy illustration of tyranny,
a wealthy looking slave, as he sat
down in all the glamour OF his 10000
acre farm. Judge Thompson followed,
and we regret that one of his jokes, or
anecdotes, was such that the faces Of
about 200 ladies in hearing actually
bIushed at its illusions. Other speak
ers followed, and the crowd dispersed
dissatisfied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29

DAILROAD HOTEL SALOON, CORNER
In, Canal and Second streets, Wilmington;
Lodging house underneath, supplied with all
Spring Beds. Give us call. yiV-5ni~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
Saturday, the 31st day Of July, 1875,

And the following be and is q list of the sew
eral precincts polling places, Judges of Elec-
tion and the number of delegates TO said Con-
yention to which the several precincts are
and shall be entitled respectively, that is to
say:
Anaheim-A. Langenberger's store; T. Rim
pan, Judge; 4delegates.
Azusa-John Casey's house; John Casey,
Judge; delegates.
La Ballona - School-house; Francisco Ma
chado Judge; 2 delegates.
Compton-S. Grand & Co.'s store; II. Hg-
gins, Judge; delegates.
Elizabeth Lake-People appoint; dele
gate.
Ell Monte Thos McLain's store: NJ. F..
Quinn, Judge; delegates.
Indiana Colony-People7 appoint; dele
gate. .
Los Angeles-Rooms of Common Council;
Henry Martyr Smith, Judge; % delegates.
Los Nietos-B. Guirado's store; b. Guirado
Judge; delegates.
Orange-Hygiene Hotel; p. Bowers. Judge;
l delegate.
Old Mission = Il. Baez's store; r. Baez
Judge; delegates.
San MISUNDERSTANDING III. B. Thomas,
Judge; delegates.
San Fernando-Cal Hotel; C. Maclay,
Judge; delegate
San Gabriel-N. Tuch's store; Edward Jones'
Judge; delegates.
San Gabriel MInes-People appoint; dele
gate.
San Joaquin-W. II. Spurgeon's store; J. j.
johnson, Judge; delegates.
San Jose - Rubottom House; II. c. Fryer,
Judge; delegates.
San Juan-H. Charles store; Richard Eagan,
Judge; 2 delegates.
Santa Ana-School-house Thomas ScHlly,
Judge; 2delegates.
Santa Monica--santa Monica Hotel; J. Nor
gan, Judge; delegate.
Silver-C. 4. Crowell's store; j. w. Venable,
Judge; 8 delegates.
Soledad --Sam'l Harper's house; Samuel
Harper, Judge; delegate.
Wilmington-Railroad Saloon Geo. Kinds,
Judge; delegates.
That the polls at the several precincts be
opened at o'clock \. NJ and closed at sunset
of the day appointed.
That the following be the tests for voters at
said election, to-wlt:
lst. That they are qualified voters under the
laws of this State.
Cd. That they are opposed to the present Ma
tional Administration and pledge themselves
to vote for the State ticket as nominated by
the late Democratic State Convention.
That the several Judges of Election holding
the said election, whether appointed by the
order of the Committee or otherwise selected,
be and they are authorized and required to
canvass the votes cast at their respective poll
ing places and to issue TO the delegates elected
to the Convention proper certificates of elec-
tion to be presented by the delegates to the
Convention when assembled.
By order of the Committee.
A. w. HUTTON,
Secretary Democratic County Central Com
mittee.
Los Angeles, July a. 1873.
Star, Express, Sued CsriiJornische Post and La
Cr0afca copy till day and send bill To Commit
tee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
COURT REPORTS.
County COurt...O'MELvENEY, ].
WEnNEsnAV

County COurt...OMELvENE ].
WEDNESDAY, July 49,
Joshua Hewitt indicted for killing by poi
son Mr.. Askin's fine horses Riverside and
Rubber Boy, after occupying the attention of
the Court the whole of Monday and Tuesday
and a night session Tuesday night, was con-
victed. Hewitt was com mitted to the custody
of the Sheriff, having been out on bail during
the trial, and will be sentenced next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mayer, through his counsel, Mr.. Godfrey,
moved an arrest of Judgment and to set aside
the verdict and for u new trial. The motions
were overruled by the Court, and Mayer was
sentenced to solitary confinement in the
County Jail for sixty days, and to pay fine
of $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday by Telegraph
stage line from San Francisco: Mrs.
Hedrick, S. Levy,W. s. Maxwell, Mr..
Livings, Mrs. Palmer.
Departures this morning for San
Francisco by Telegraph Stage line:
Gov. A. p. X. Stafford, of Arizona,
three seats for himself and friends;
Thomas Bush, H. M. Beers, ]. w.
Woodfield, VIM. Hamilton, A. s. Nc
Donald.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TENTH
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
Under THE AUSPICES oE THE
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
OF SAN FRANCISCO

OF SAN FRANCISCO
Will be opened in San Francisco at II O'Clock
A. NJ on Tuesday, the nth day CT August nexf.
continuing open at least one month, in the
immense Pavilion specially erected for the
purpose on Eighth street. running from Mar
ket TO Mission, having floor area of 2000L0
square feet, and lighted by over 5000 gas,jets
supplemented by improved refiectors.
Manufacturers, mechanics, inventors and
others desiring to exhibit, will please send in
their applications for space without delay, TO
Mr. H. Culver Secretary, or to Mr.. ]. II.
Gilmore, Supt., both at q Post street, ,whowill
answer all inquiries.
No charge is made forslsoce and steam-power
and reasonable amount of water will be pro-
vided free for machinery desired TO be exhib-
ited in actual operation.
A liberal premium list, consisting of gold
medals, diplomas, and certificates of merit,
will be awarded.
Articles intended for competition must be
entered and placed on exhibition ON or before
Saturday. August 2lst. s.
All the lines of street cars pass in close con-
tiguity to the Pavilion, running extra cars
during the Exhibition. s-
During the Fair of 1874. 100000 visitors at
tended the Exhibition; and, as heretofore,
the Exhibition will be complete in all its de-
tails
A Band of so pieces, under an eminent D-
rector, Is engaged for the period OF the Fair,
and every attention will be paid to the COM
fort and convenience Of visitors. jy7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29

Howe and Singer and all kinds of
sewing machine for rent at three dol
lars per month, at S. Hellman's, No.
8 spring street or No. 95 Main street.
jy22 2w
Again We say to the public that the
dissolution of our firm is without
doubt. We must and have to raise
money out of our present stock and we
advise all who are IN need of goods to
call Immediately and we guarantee
that they will save % to so per cent on
their purchases.
MEYERsTEIN & WINTERS,
jy17.2w Prop't's of the Important.
Mr.. G. w. Morgan advertises tract
of very rich land near Orange for sale
in 10, 20 and 40 acre tracts. This land
offers every advantage to actual set
tiers, even the facilities of water with
out extra charge. Its surroundings
Anaheim, Santa Ana, Orange and
Tustin-are thriving towns, settled by
enterprising citizens, who are con-
stantly making valuable improve
ments. For fertility the soil is unsur-
passed, and, with the other advantages
of good society, fine churches and
live schools, the purchaser is offered
an unusual opportunity. jly23-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the southern Pacific Railroad
Company will be held at the office of the
company in the city of San Francisco, on
Monday, August 8, 1875. The polls will open
at O'Clock p. NJ. and close at O'Clock p. N.
jyIstd j. l.. WILLCUTF, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29


men in the county," and a rising law
yer. Mr.. White was not at present In
the county, but the Judge would
vouch for his support of the ticket. He
was very certain that Mr.. White
would accept the nomination.
Will ID. Gould was also nominated,
and gave his obligation to the Con-
vention.
On ballot, Mr.. White was chosen az
the nominee.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
For this Office the nominations were:
w. /. Rumble, l.. Seebold and John
Goldsworthy.
The second ballot stood: Rumble, IA;
Seebold, 6; Goldsworthy, I.
The nomination of Rumble was de-
clared.
OTHER NOMINATIONS.
Nobody wanted the office of Super
intendent of Irrigation, and, after one
or two futile efforts at nomination,
it was decided to leave the office out
the cold charities of the world.
DR.. n. p. Richardson was nominat-
ed by acclamation for Coroner.
\. J. King was nominated unani-
mously for Public Administrator, al
though he was not present to accept
the proffered place OH the ticket or to
swear allegiance.
The nominations for Supervisors
will be made by the delegates from the
several Supervisors Districts.
The County Central Committee will
be named in the same manner.
Thus the labors of the day were
concluded, and, without doubt, tick
ct nominated which will secure the
undivided support of the Independent
COnvention-no more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
Good News for the Afflicted.

DR.. j. J. Mcbride, formerly of Phil
adelphia and late of San Francisco,
California, and China, has arrived and
taken an Office at the st. Charles Ho-
tel, Rooms No. Is and 10. Office
hours, from to II A. NJ. and to p.
NJ; Sundays, 8 to o'clock. Wonder
ful! He is the only living man who
can tell your disease without asking
questions. Dr. Mcbride will offer to
the afflicted his great remedy, "The
Worlds Relief " Cures rheumatism
in one day! Cures fever and ague in
one day! Cures neuralgia in five min
utes! jy2S:3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
probote Court....O,MELvENEy. j.

Probate COurf...OMELvENEY, ].
WEDNESDAY, July %.
Estate of Mary Strobel, deceased.-Final ac-
count of administrator filed and order made
fixing Friday, August 27th, as the time for set
tling said account.
Estate of David Foster, deceased. Order
made for sale of personal property of said es-
tafaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
Wednesday, July 18th,

And have reduced the prices on their goods TO
figures never before known in this city.
Following are the prices on some of the ar
ticles:
Summer silks at 75c. per yard, formerly sold
at 81.
Silk and Wool Pongees at e2hc. per yard, for
merly sold at ST..
Latest Styles of Plaid for Overiresses at SOC.
per yard, formerly sold at soc.
Linen lawns at 25c. per yard, formerly sold
at 371ac.
A. Printed French Lawns at l21zc. per yard,
formerly sold at BIC.
A. Prints at l21zc. per yard, formerly sold at
20c.
A French Percales at 25c. per yard, formerly
sold at 37Lc.
White French Corded Piques at sc, per yard,
formerly sold ut J0c.;
And other varieties of Dress Goods too nu-
merous to mention, at greatly reduced prices.
ALSO
White Table Linens, from size. TO 81 per yard,
formerly sold from 75c. to 81 ~.
Bun Table Linen, at 62hzc. per yard, formerly
sold at 81.
Red Table Linen, at 75c. per yard, formerly
sold at 81.
White Linen, at 37tlz and So. per yard, form
erly sold at 80 and 75c.
Colored all silk Sash Ribbon in every shade
at soc. per yard, formerly sold at 81.
Corsets at 50c. per pair, formerly sold at ST..
"A L = o.
Gents Suits, at from SO TO SIS, formerly sold
from Sl2 TO s25.
Gents White and Colored Shirts, at 81, FORM
erly sold at 81;
And a good many articles not mentioned here
and on which prices were greatly reduced.
al
convince themselves that our prices adver-
tised are facts and no humbug.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of
the Democratic County Central Committee in
and for Los Angeles county, held in the city
of Los Angeles on the eth day of July, 1875, ii
was ordered
That Democratic County Convention be
held at the County Court Room In the city of
Los Angeles, on Wednesday, the 4th day OF
August, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose ofnominatlng candidates orthe State
Assembly and county officers and the APP
pointment OF a Democratic County Central
Committee for the next ensuing term of such
Committee,
That for the purpose OF electlng delegates 10
said Convention, an election be held by the
people of the several precincts hereinafter
named upon
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
rns eogRrn Ar LAKE TAHOE.

There was a rush Of residents Of the
valleys to the mountains to pass the
Fourth in recreation and change Of sir
and scenery. The great center OF at
traction to many hereabout was Lake
Tahoe. Az Early "a the Cd extra stages
and teams were travelling thither we'll
6lled with pleaanre s-skers. The Sd.
4th and 5,h there Was . yet greater rush
of travel in the same direction. The
little Emerald and the Truckee, small
but beet and strong steamers, were car
rying passengers and towing large and
small boats to the various points OF IN
terest on the lake. The Governor Bias
del steamboat also did good service. and
the large. new but incomplete Floating
Palace boat veil filled with passengers
vas ,owed around the lake. To the
ball-incined Roland's near the head OF
the lake WAS the chief place OF interest.
being the only one where there was
dancing on the occasion. At this place
there were many vis!tora, including
large number from Genoa and Lake Val
ley. with good spr!nhling OF CaFson':rs.
Nearly everybody who vent ~ the lake,
wherever their headquarters, visited
YAsKs, OR TBE TALLAC BoCsE,
Than which there is no place on the
lake SO desirshly and pleasantly situated
in many respects. I: is at the head Of
the lake. in splendid grove Of giant
pines With grassy ground and sfaVeuy
beach--a clean, shady, delightful place
lust the one for families during the hot
season. lta nesrness 10 other places OF
interest - Fallen Leaf Lake. Cascade
Lake and Emerald Bay make it espec-
iAily desirable 10 tourists rs a resting
place. 1t is we'll supplied with boats
and there are experienced bontInen III at
tendance than W which mono are more de
-irAbls rs guides and onrsmen than An
tome Francisco and Martin Silver for
years experienced in their occupation on
Oh the lake Then there is the landlord
of the Tallac House, the inimi:able, III
de.crib1ble Clements, better known near
and far as Yank. Who can give strangers
more information than they can obtain
or crpaIt from any other source. He j.
generons and attentive 10 guests. And
Mrs. CItmen.s ~ the lanalndy is untir-
ing in her tf,orts for the pleasure and
assi-,-d by AR. G. c. HALEY. The in
creasine number of visitors at this place
has ue cessitatei the enlargement Of the
hotel Recommendations. The mail and
passenger boat goes TO this place daily.
VISITORS FROM CARSON AND VICINITY,
Whom We noticed st the Tallac House
and grounds on the 4th and 5th were
II. Il. Elstntr and family. Sol Simpson
and Joe Simpson. J. Il. Rradley. J. p.
Med-r sni family. J. II. Benton and
family. A. A. Smith. c. Csvsnangb, G.
Richards, j. Grexg, J. Fl. Marshall. L.
Hawthorne, J. Marshall. E. Wright, E.
J Parkinson. G. Duffy, II. A. b lling..
H Martin. Mr.. Harvey, Mr.. Campbell
and hers. The greater number Of the
o-ntI-mpn above named were accotnpa-
MED by ladier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08


The relaxation of the nervous ~ stem. which
creates so iBd!sposiii' to ut rtsl or bodily
sction, is Of very frequent occurrence. l, is
found thkts torpid liver. deLilitat, d ktomsch
or deranged bo~l.s the srrst, st caus, +.
For yesrs DE-. HENLEls CLLIBRAIEp l. X /.
BIrTRts has L.en successfully used throughout
the United ~tgtts, a. All uhfs,lirg res;cr tiv"
ana heslth- giving medicine restoring aid in.
ylSOrsttIg tbuhe OrSahs 10 th,l original
strength II has never failed 10 restore to
heslth and reiEyigufate the whole Sstem.
Dysp. psi, iniie, stICn and loss OF spp.tits
ssr. raj debility. rh-umstism, fever and ague,
d. sppear with its use. As N, dicinr fur MS
sssss arising fr N impu-r TT impoy.rish,d
blood. it is without an ,qusl. They are g, III
posed an sb-Uu ely purr difiusivr stiu ulart.
Inedicst, with extracts and juices of the nust
effective tonic. and will rove ,sf, guard
agsin.t the attacks of dysp, psi. and liver
complaint Iel9ln
Mr.. ANNA s. PRook. Csrson's fsvorite
mill!ner. 10 now able TO superintend BE, bu,inese
and has seCur th- assis,ancr Of first class
mllliner. those sIk IrStr- for b. L. will now
receive htr s;tent!-n n. ..25.r
IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical Pr.
fe. ion. IH. WH. HALLS BALSAN FOE IHl
and all ii .ss. + VI he thIo.i and Chst iR
1OOTEACLE ANul YSE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl!.cm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

ALBUMIN from Gold Hill. . Ore
Jake Of the blovistipg sort tackled ,
member Of Swift Company yesterday and
bsntered him for bet. He talked the
biggest and lond%st kind and swors he'f
be blasted il he wouldn't bet 81 600
that Big Six or Big Five or some
other masheen with Big to it that's
spelt with . Big b. conld throw two
streams further than the Swift conlh
throw one. Talks talk. but il tnkra
money to bny land says the Swift man
says b.; and 40 he goes and gets nh
other member of the company and they
comes back and s.es NJ. Big man and
Offers to 20 HIM all he wants on the p,"-
position. Under his red and heaminR
nose they shook the solid iw-ntiss All"
iuat dared him to come To thu center.
He first looked bold, then surprised.
then like man with small saving OF
sand trying 10 win u pot %" Ten high;
and then he smiled kind of sirkly
smile and tri-d To turn il uff. oh eb-i
MP" says the first Swift man; -, Oh
don't want to bet Iothinp; let yer five
dollars yer don't" and then Mr.. G"ld
Hitler sa. and weaken, d night III fiont
OF the theaier. for We SAW the whole pei
formance. Maybe some other Big buster
from Slipper, Gulch wants some III hisi',