davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
The AnaheIm Hotel.

Yesterday we enjoyed the privilege of
examining the elevations and ground
plans of the new hotel to be built at
Ahaheim. Messrs. Kysor & Mathews,
the architects, have achieved a great
success in combining exterior beauty
with interior convenience in the con-
templated building, and at great
economy of.space and money. When
finished it will be the prettiest and
most commodIous hotel building in
Southern California. In comparison
with this country hotel the Los Ange-
les caravansaries will be compelled to
hide their diminished heads. 1t Is
really shame to see thriving coun-
try village about erecting hotel of
metropolitan proportions and with all
the accommodations found in the ho-
tells of Eastern cities. We hope, at
least, that our hotels of the future will
follow the rules of architecture more,
or that our capitalists, before throwing
together immense piles of brick and
mortar In conglomerate masses, will
make study Of the architectural
beauties of the new hotel at Ana
helm.
1t will be built In the Italian style,
with French mansard roof; will be
three stories high, with basement; and
one hundred and four feet front by
one hundred and twenty-eight feet
deep. The first story will be fifteen
feet high, the second thirteen feel, t,and
the third or mansard ten feet six
inches. There will be four projections
in front, each sixteen feet front and
projecting eight feet. Between the
projections will be elegant verandahs,
arranged for comfort as well as orna-
ment.
In the basement will be located
the billiard parlor, bar room, wine
room, two stores, bath rooms
and barber shop. The first floor
will contain a baggage room,
wash-rooms, water closets, reading
room, Office, ladies' parlor and recep-
tion rooms, dining-room, kitchen and
eleven bedrooms. The second floor
will be sub-divided into thirty-three
bedrooms, q ladies' parlor, bathrooms
and water closets. The Mansard floor
contains forty bedrooms.
The hotel will be built Of brick, orna-
mented with an iron railing around
the roof. The outside appearance will
be quite pleasing to the eye and the
inside finish will be in accordance
with the most refined taste and all
modern hotel improvements. 1t is to
be built on generous and genteel
scale, with an eye to the comfort Of
guests, rather than merely room to
pack away travellers like sardines In
q box. 1t is not mere en-
closure of so much space, hut Is in
tended for the temporary home of un-
fortunate human beings travelling
through Southern California, and de-
signed to afford them comfortable
home while they stay at Anaheim.
We are aware that this is an innova-
tion on the hotel idea prevalent, but
we are confident that the new Ana
helm Hotel, il put in proper hands,
will work revolution in the business
which will result In hotels ceasing to
be mere feeding places and becoming
more and more like home,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
"There's millions in it."
A New Juvenile Magazine.


The first number of Vide A,Oake,
the new magazine for the girls and
boys, is on our table, and "wide
awake" 1t Is, too. 1t is thoroughly
modern from cover, to cover. The
number opens with an elegant 'front.'
ispiece from the dainty pencil of Mary
A. Hallock, followed by poem, "Wide
Awake" from the pen of Mrs. Louise
Chandler Moulton, which fairly fills
ones ears with the uproarious glee of
June morning. 1t is one of the finest
poems she has written. The first Sc
rial, "The Cooking Club of Tu- Whit
Hollow" by the editress, Miss Far
man, is story quite out of the beaten
track. The author has grand chances
for fun, and for some sharp domestic
lectures. "The White Chrysanthe-
NUNS" by Mrs. Moulton, is an ex-
quisite little story, and as exquisitely
illustrated by w. L. Shepard. "a
Poets Home," by Hezekiah Butter
worth, is a description, accompanied
by an illustration we are glad to look
at, of Longfellow's home. There is
an entertaining paper, full of pictures,
concerning IA Queer People," the
people of old Japan. "Yellow Jack
cts Fright by Mrs. Sol Eytinge, is
l. t,,or hnffap fot
story, and full Of the fun that really
exists, no doubt, among the lower
races of creatures. "IOm's Opinion"
is an English serial of school-boy life,
we'll written and dramatic. "a Baby
Lion" by Patty Kingman, is accom-
panied by two full page pictures that
will delight the baby men and women.
"Young Rick" the serial by Julia A.
Eastman-well, it promises to be quite
as full of rollicking fun and vivid
Characterization as anything Miss Al
colt has ever written. When "Young
Rick" finally gets his hands on those
two sats, may we be there to see.
Other brief papers follow: "a True
Story" "Nu-Er-C Ching" "Cry-baby
Joe,n etc. The editorial departments
are fine. Miss Ella Farman, the edit
ress, Is one Of our rising writers, and
her work upon this number clearly in
dicates the possession of that varied
talent needful to a conductor of chill
dren's magazine. There are good
times ahead for the girls and boys
whom she takes riding on 1.-THE Magic
Carpet" George Macdonald's " Dou-
BILE Story" is begun in the supplement-.
The best of our American writers
have promised contributions to the
magazine, and we cordially commend
it to both old and young. Price $2.0C
per annum. D. Lothrop & Co., pub
fishers, 3S and 40 Cornhill, Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday from San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: Mr.
O'Neil, Mr. Meyerstein, K A Culver, J
R Briefly, VIM Hamilton, Mr. Osser
and VT, Mr. Bayley.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
J J Warner, E Boyd, Joseph Nose, T
Hendricks, John r Magruder, Harris
Shaw, Morrison, J M Bartlett.
Departures yesterday for San Ber-
nardino by Arizona Stage Line: d B
Nye, s X Thompson.
Arrivals from San Bernardino yes
terday by Arizona Stage Company:
George w Strong, G d Morrison, Mr.
Turner, T McCaffey.
Arrivals from San Diego yesterday
by Coast Line: J r McGruder, + Hen.
dricks. ~
Arrivals by Coast Line Stage Com
pany yesterday from San Francisco:
B d Nye, S K Thompson.
Arrivals by Coast Line yesterday
from Santa Barbara: q g Gilbert, f
w Gilbert, J I Boner, P P Harper, w
Alexander.
Departures yesterday by Coast Line
for San Francisco: ] Armstrong, Mr.
Labrunie, P Bouvet. sFnWF
Departures for San Francisco Sun
day morning by Coast Line: G Rob-
inson, w w Foote, ] G Estudillo, M
Peoderena, Clarobel Bella, w F Fra
zer, Miss Carrie Crttenden.
Departures by Coast Line this morn
ing for Santa Barbara: G E Brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
Earthquake.

AT 3 A. M. yesterday sharp
shock of earthquake was felt In
this city and Oakland. Most of those
who felt the motion agree that there
was one sudden vibration, apparently
from southeast to northwest, followed
by gentle trembling as if mother
earth was settling back after the
shaking up. The shock was powerful
enough to set chandeliers swinging,
and In one instance a plaster bust was
thrown from bracket. The captain
OF a schooner, who was outside the
Heads, reports that at first he thought
his vessel had struck the ground, so
violent was the first shock, but q
glance at the two lighthouses In sight
assured him that he was in deep
water.-S. f. Bulletin, June 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
"There's millions in 1t. I"

Jim O'Neal, John Arden, John Ma
rion, August -, Carpenter, Jim
Baker, w. G. Bartlett and other sheep
men have been loafing about town
considerably of late. The sheep are
all sheared, and these gentlemen will
have an easy time until 1t comes time
for the Fall clip. The fact Is the sheep
men are about the happiest and most
prosperous people we have among us.
O'Neal was trying to get up an old
fashioned game of "bull-pen" on the
plaza to pass the time away. Says he
don't enjoy "kettling" dogs and such
like foolishness, but thinks he could
raise the dust out of boys breeches
with o yarn ball covered with squirrel
skin.-Arixona Miner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
San Bernardino Items.
From the Argus, June Goth. !

A fishing party returned day before
yesterday, having been gone but three
days, and in that time caught over 400
trout. Pass the buck.
Several horses are in training at the
race track for the Fourth of July races.
Mr.. Ellis informs us that no better
young stock can be found in Southern
California, and he expects some very
quick time OH the fifth.
Now is the time for fishing parties,
and we'll is the time and opportunity
employed In that delightful pastime,
Probably no place East of the Rocky
Mountains can surpass San Bernardino
county in luxury for the angler. We
have within radius of twelve miles
of San Bernardino no less than eight
streams of water where an adept in
the business can pull out the trout to
his hearts content. Why, our pro-
fessionals think nothing of stringing
from fifty to sixty per day. If you
delight in angling and want a splendid
time, go to the Santa Ana or Lytle
Greek, and your game Is made pro-
vided you know how to stock the
cards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
sHERlFF's SALE.

UH4ERH, AND By XxRdyE Of sn decree
sale entered in the District Court of the nth
Judicial District of the State of California, in
and for Los Angeles county, ON the 2eth day
of May, 1875, in the suits of M. w. Childs ct al.
VS. John Mcdonald, w. H. Perry ct al VS..
stituted for II. Mathesiuis) VS.. John McDon-
ald In favor of said plaintiffs and against said
defendant, certified copy whereof, duly at
tested and delivered to me on the 18th day of
June, 1875, whereby am commanded to sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in U. s. gold coin to satisfy the amounts
due 10 the PLAINTIFFS respectively for princi-
pal, interest. costs of suit, attorneys fees and
expenses of sale, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
AL those certain lots, pieces or parcels of
land situate, lying and being In the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of California,
commencing at the Northerly line of Com
mercial street, between Alameda and Los
Angeles streets, md running thence Norther-
ly 771ao East along said line of Commercial
street 80 Clio feet. moro or less, to the lot Of
John 9. Downey; thence along the lot of said
Downey N, 30 w. 98 feet; thence n. 6914o West
l5 10 feet; thence South l7ho West lis 5-l0
street; thence South 721SO East along
the fine of Commercial street twenty
i've feet to the place Of beginning,
being lots one q and tive e. g as s,s shown npUn
erty Of H. Heinch, recorded In miscellaneous
records o Los Angeles county, book l, page
547, to which for more particular description
reference is hereby made.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of July, A. ID.
1875,
At IL o'clock, noon, will proceed TO sell, at
the Court-House door in the city and county
of Los Angeles, State of California, the above
described real estate at Public Auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash In U. s. gold
sta<xvr a II 1nIl
ney's fees and expenses of sale.
Given under my hand this 10th day of June,
A. ID. 1876. VIM. r. ROWLAND,
jel8 law 3w d Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
The size Of all the lots is
1O5 8-6 FEET FRONT
BY
l75 4-S FEET DEEP.

The price oflots Is fixed at $500, payable In
monthly instalments of s20 without Interest,
until paid. H 3t
This Association offers fine opportunity for
persons OF small means to procure, on terms
which they will hardly feel, a homestead in
one of the most desirable and improving sec
tions of our city, only a few steps from the
Main Street Railroad, which Is now nearly In
operation, and directly on the line of the pro-
1ected railroad by Washington street to the
Ballona. ek - "a q HM Sc q q
tary. ED. A. PREUSS,
ag my5 s.rar. ,-s.. q - ar Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-22
SANTA MONICA
AND
. III 90 H LY
A FOUR.H0RSE STAGE,

J. M. DONELSON, :: Proprietor,
MIT6 Will leave Los Angeles
$3.50 daily at at 1880 A. NJ. Re-
EX&K WA turning. will arrive IN Los
Angeles at 8 p. NJ.
Passengers called for in any part of the city.
Tickets can be had at the Stage Office, In
Wells. Fargo & Co.'s Office, corner Main and
Market streets. GEO. PRIDHAM,
my23tf Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
Resumed IIis Practice.

1t is with pleasu ure that the attention of
the readers Of the REPUBLICAN is called to
the card of Hon. George H. Braughn an
nouncing his re-entry into practice. For
several years Judge Braughn can hardly be
said to have devoted himself exclusively to
private practice. In nearly fifty important
criminal cases he represented the State as
the sppointee of Attorney General Field,
and the number Of convictions he obtained
rivals the record of his chief. His learning
was admitted by Judge Atocha to be second
to none, and his youth and fire were power
full auxiliaries to the eloquence ever at his
command. When Judge Atocha was first
taken i'll he insisted that Judge Braughn
should preside for him, and before the sad
event.occurred that deprived Louisiana of
her most brilliant judge, he expressed a
wish that Judge Braughn should succeed
him.
1t is well known at the bar that Judge
Braughu was pecuniarily great loser both
in his temporary occupancy OF the bench,
and holding the position as filing vacancy.
The private practice he was forced imme-
diately to relinquish moro than equaled his
salary, and his position deprived him of the
right to accept retainer.
He now returns to practice, and brings to
the aid of his clients the same learning.
zeal and devotion that have crowned him
with honor as prosecutor and Judge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
The Rio Brave.

The following telegram was received yes.
terday By Captain c. A. Babcock, United
States steamer Canonicus, from Captain E,
A. Freeman, commanding revenue cutter
Dix:
ORANGE, Texas, $50 A. H., August 81, 1875.
To Commander c. A. Babcock, United States navy,
Commanding United States iron clad Canoni
Gus, New Orleans, Louislana:
The Rio Bravo is at anchor in Sabine
Pass. The Canandaigua can do no good.
The revenue cutter Dix will tow her to
Galveston as soon as the weather suits,
E. A. FREEMAN, Captain.
The above dispatch will be satisfactory to
all friends of Commander Kells and the
Rio Bravo. With Captain Freeman and
the Dix at hand no further aid is necessary.
The only thing to be regretted is that the
Dix didn't start in the beginning. The
Bravo would have got along very we'll if
the wind had not blown on her 60 hard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
NEW YORK.
Singular Sickness in Thurlow Weed
Family.

Singular Sickness in Thurlew Weeds
Family.
NEW YORK, August 2l.-ThurlOw Weed,
his family and servants, have been suffer
ing severely with symptoms resembling
cholera. The consulting physicians were
puzzled by the sudden and strange sick
ness which indicated poisoning. 1t was
discovered that q copper tea kettle, used
for boiling water for the coffee, had been
secured with oxalic acid, which, combined
with the copper, formed arseniate of COP
per. The physicians say Weed, his daugh.
ter and three servants had narrow escape.
hIishaps to Excursionists.
Several excursion parties visited Iona
island to-day. A woman was crushed bad
~, and two men were drowned.
Freight Ruiings Of the Railroad Ring.
The representatives OF four great lines
met in the Erie building yesterday to az
range the fares West. Rates were ad-
vanced OH . basis of $50 to Chicago, which
is an advance of So on the present rate, to
60 into effect on Monday. Proportionate
rates we're adopted between Philadelphia
and Baltimore to the West.
Base Ball.
Mutuals 3, Hartfords7.
The Rifemen Returned.
The American rifle team had a grand
reception and escort from the bay to the
city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
POLITICAL.
The Vote of Texas ,

~O vVeO VI AGAaSs
I GALVESTON, August 2l.-The official count
in lOl counties, shows the following result :
For the Convention, 46, 253; against, q, ,655.
A Banks and Lamar Movement In Bestou.
Boston, August 2i.-The initiative step to
forming what is designated a. the 'Union
National party" with General N. P. Banks
for the Presidential candidate and possibly
L. G. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, as Vice Pres
ident, was taken here today. A State CEN
trail committee was formed and platform
of resolutions adopted. No prominent men
of either party took part in the proceedings.
The resolutions pronounce Republican or
Democratic partisan organizations danger
Gus, and call for new party of peace, ttc.
They further condemn the enormous frauds
on the government, dishonest public Off
cials, great mOnopoles and corporations
tending to oppress the people, sudden in
ftatiOn or contraction of currency is de-
clared dangerous, and the only way to spe-
Gle resumption is to make promise of the
nation as valuable as private notes; no en-.
couraxement should be given to sectional
enmity.
General Banks was not present, but in q
letter he stated be was not q candidate for
President and did not desire his name to
stand in the way of that governmental re-
form which four-ffths Of the people demand.
Tho Virginia Colored Convention.
RICHMOND, Va, August 2l.-The colored
convention wrangled nearly all day. Re
solutions denOuncing the report of the
State Superintendent of Education az the
most ''scandalOus" and lying document
ever issued were presented and referred.
The c0lored line of resolutions declaring
that the negroes of State ought to bo gov.
erned alone by negro officials were read and
referred. A committee of three from each
congressional district was appointed on
labor union, which met after the convention
and elected officers for the year.
The object of the Union is to secure a
uniform and better pay. The committee
on address submitted a report, embodying
an address to the people of Virginia. the
general tone of which is quite mild. It
states that local self-government is virtu-
ally destroyed in some portions of the State,
and urges that all citizens, without regard
to color. be protected in their right to serve
as jurors, and asks that the Legislature
pass no evasive acts which contemplate
ruin and disaster to. any man, whatever his
The report further advises the Legislature
to diligently strive to inculcate knowledge
and intelligence, and closes with the follow
ing words: The cOlored people Of the State
confront their white fellow citizens to day
upon high and honorable grounds. Eager to |
adjust all differences for the good Of all.
they speak wholly for themselves and put |
forth these sentiments to intelligent minds |
and q just God.
The report was adopted, after which the |
adjourned sine die.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
Ireland's History.

On the invitation of the Hibernia Be-
nevolent and Mutual Aid Association,
Branch No. S, Henry Gormley, Esq, will
deliver lecture at St. Theresa's Hall, on
Erato street, between Camp and Magazine,
next Sunday evening, on Ireland's history.
The lecturer is gentleman who has de-
voted the best years of his life to the study
of Ireland and her history in every aspect,
and treats his subject with the calmness
of philosopher aided 6y the enthusiasm
of native. The lecture, an epitome of the
whole history of Irish struggles, is a per-
feet gem, and will well repay the audience
who will assemble to hear it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

secretaryship Eft Inter;or-
CHICAGO. August oI.-Hon = pu...u
Jones. reesrdin1 the t.rds. % 80 - -, n1ssoH S
tsrvsIin Of the fotar;.r ITs - h; .. sne secre-
| ters are in such q shane that he car ~
give definite answer.
Mrs. A,eeIn.
A correspondent Of tha Er..;,o p,..
norts thsf Er. T;.oa, =. s19 DeeNMy f0et re :
enough to leave the asylum ma Wait ~
sister, Mrs. Edwards, ct Springfield. II =
not likely she will return TO Bellevue
Asylum.
The Indians Discente.tes.
Tb. T,a;.,. -
aDanciaa .ra al,s.Sw S;.s.A;s1e ny Hver
prospect Is that some of the tribes % iii noe ue
send delegations to the Ran Ciond Carnc;s
at Standing Rock. They sre ~ vsr1 dscidsd %
since the commissioners iefs these, and Il
dsns not to dsDoss fSsr y the e. r.
Do With msfns Ssn treaty says .sS ss to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

Annual Statement.

On the frst Of September the RGpUBL1-
CAN will publish an elaborats review of the
commerce of New Orleans for the year end.
ing August 81, 1875.
This statement will exhibit the results of
months of intelligent labor, and in addition
to the usual resume of statistics essential to-
such documents, will contain several new
features which merchants will find valua-
BILE. No pains will be spared to make the
statement reliable and complets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22

The grand complimentary benefit ten
dered to Miss Amelia Waugh by the Varsity
Dramatic Club will take place ct the Acad-
envy of Music on Thursday evening, Septem-
ber 2. For this occasion tho club has OBJ
tanned the right TO play the beautiful Irish
drama called "Arrah-na-Pogue," which has
not for some years been acted in this city.
At the close Of this summer engagement
leiss WsusA joins A.baugh's company at
TOY, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-22
FfaterniZRtS0R.
A correspondent writes:


EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
In your article on the "Ile tier Of Mr.
Davis" when ques stioning th6 Bulletin. I
wish you had asked it what sort of an .'ex-
hibition of intense sectional bitterness" is
manifested in the treatment Of General
Longstreet, aad others like hint What is
the use of talking about "fraternization''
when such men as he are persccuted because
they try to frsternize! SUBSCRIBER.
We confined ourselves entirely to the
public and general evidences of sectional
hostility. The evidences of intolerance
practiced towards those Southern men who
having perlled life and lost fortune in the
war dare to take their own course after the
capitulation are unhappily too abundant.
1t is well known fact that General Lee by
precept and example accepted the terms %
which he had acceded at Appomat.ox
No one dared question his integrity. Very
few have had the position t. sustain them.
selves in following the same course.
Vita regard to the soldier to whom Sub
scriber" refers, the conduct of his politi-
cal enemies has been inexcusable. He
quilted position and prospects in the fedez
raj army, and came ct the call of his native
State to resist the federal government.
Was he true to his pledgee Did he finch
from the combat? Was he absent from
battle except when disabled by woundl
Was there aspot, stain, an imputation upon
his honor or courage during the long and
bloody war in which he was q volunteer
Was he not with Lee at the last, and did he
not surrender his word when further re-
sistance was futile, and when the whole
South was full of paralyzed and discour-
aged and disbanded soldiers9 No one
can dispute any Of these facts.
The same men who cOadenn and de.
nounce the faithful fo.dier Of the Confed-
crate cause have shown q disI ositioa to
coDciliate and fraternize with the North;
with cClellan, who carried fire and sw ord
On Richmond; with Blair, who armed and
led the negro soldiers to Southern subjuga-
tion; with Andrew johnson, who denounced
secession and ook.his stand for the Union
against his own party and against his own
State. The same men took up Horace
Greeley, the abolitionist. free trader and
free soiler, and bestowed their votes upon
him for the highest Office in their gift.
Why then is there necessity OF propfiety
in publishing or protesting against the
cruelty or injustice of punishing a man for
in good faith with his pledge of
"Subscriber" must have lived
in the South long enough to know that there
is privileged class who may practice or
profess with impunity any opinion they
choose. but who will persecute to destruc-
tion any man who, upon the responsibility
Of his own manhood, may dare TO exercise
the same right-freedom Of opinion.