davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
AFTER isb 8sEa.

After the Shove the Tranquil sun;
Silver stars when the day Is done.
After snow, the emerald leaves;
After the harvest, golden sheaves;
After the clouds, the violet sky;
Quiet woods when the wind goes by.
Afler the tempest, the lull OF waves.
After the battle, peaceful graves;
After the knell, the wedding bells;
joyful greetings from sad lar ewells.
After the bud, the radiant rose.
After our weeping, sweet repose.
After the burden, the blissful need;
After the furrow; the waking seed.
After the fight, the downy nes.;
Over the shadOwy river-rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
To The Ladies' of Los Angeles.

Mr.. S. Barruth, having opened a
fashionable Emporium for Ladies'
Dress making, on Spring street, Oppo-
site Temples Bank, respectfully soli-
clts the patronage Of the ladies of this
city. AS he cuts only by regular sys-
TEN of tailor, he is able to give the
very best satisfaction. He will also
give lessons in cutting and fitting
without model or chart, and as this is
certainly the best system Of fitting a
dress or learning the trade, the ladies
will do we'll to give him call.
sep26:1w.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
From Hon. y. o. Hong ShtOn, Member of
Congrcss, California.

SAN JOSE, November 22d, 1869.
l have been afflicted with severe nasal Gu
tarrh for two years, which few months since
ing cough and seriously impairing my health
generally, have been under the treatment
of DR.. ABORN for about three weeks, and
have been already greatly relieved = my
greatly improved. BY one application DIR.
ABOkN relieved me OF severe neuralgia pain,
and with four applications IL was entirely
cured. s. y. HOUGHTON, M. G.
BY reference to Hon. s. o. Houghton's card
1t will be apparent that 1t is now over six
years since he was treated by Dr.ABORN. He
claims that he was permanently cured after
a few months treatment, and has had no re-
turn OF the complaints since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
gus Aaseles Aerala.
LOS ANGELES TEMPERATURE.
THERMOMETER BAR.

Following is the temperature for the week
ending September 80, 1875:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINK.
Especial Dispatch to the Heratd.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 80.
nfnpyrNyr,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
Suggestions to the Council.

i
EDITOR HERALD: Would il not be
we'll If the City Council, or those bay-
ing authority, would see to the remo-
val Of the powder magazine in Mes
ser's vineyard, on First street? 1t may
have been, when built, sufficiently far
out OF the city to be safe enough at
that time, but now that thickly set
tied neighbOrhood has arisen immedi-
ately in that vicinity-some houses
having been erected near the gate,
and manure and other refuse being
constantly deposited few yards from
the building, which is not protected
with iron doors, as powder magazines
usually are, but has only wooden
door and window frames, which, II
once ignited, would without doubt
cause an immense destruction of life
and property. We are sure that 1t
only requires the attention of the
proper authorities to be drawn to it to
cause its instant removal to some
place more remote from human habi-
tation, 81. -. 81 aeg f.o NJ.
Los Angeles, Sept. soth, 1875.
Mr.. d. E. Brewster, Purser Of the PM.
steamship Costa Rica, visited Los An
geles yesterday, in company with Mr..
a.. b. Jones, Chief Engineer Of the
same vessel. The gentlemen made q
very short stay, but seemed to enjoy
themselves hugely. We hope to see
them again soon, and trust that they
will make longer stay.
The meeting Of the dissatisfied
property-owners on Main street sub
ject to the sewer tax was held last
evening at the County Court Room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01

FtOm Hon, John COv0de, Member of
Congress, PennsylvRnin.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 18th, 1868.
For more than year suffered inconveni-
ence from deafness and q constant sounding
in my ear. On the 2lst of May l applied for
relief to DIR. ABORN. He relieved me at once,
and from that day to this have had no diff
Guilty Of any kind with my hearing.
Truly, JOHN COVoDE, M. c., PA.
R8- DR.. ABORN can be consulted at the
Back man House, Los Angeles, Tor about two
weeks, commencing september 25th.
septl9-d&w-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
FO IL - A L e!

THREE HUNDRED BUCKS, 2 years
] old, bred from Col. HOLSTERS selected
sheep. Price, $40 to SIS. Apply to
ELLWOOD COOPER,
e29 SIN dAw Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER.

SUMMARY FOR SEPTEMBER.
Hottest day......... 93 Coolest day....-..75
Hottest night. 66 Coolest night....H
Mean temperature OF the month, $3.50.
No rain during the month. and only a few
nights of light dew.
The following table gives the mean temper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
tiOLb REPORT.

fHE LODGE, GREEN MEADOWS. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01

SAN FRANCIHCO sSUpE, II
Gold, ll854.
Greenbacks-Buying, S5; selling. S61.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-01
INDICATED INHALATION

Used in conjunction with his local and con-
stitutional treatment, has proved the
most rational and successful
method of treating
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

compel, for very shame, retraction
from the slanderer. On this point, the
-AeHaphis ApPeal of yesterday says;
Knowing the Shelby delegation as it
does, The Appeal never for a moment,
seriously entertained the idea of their
being guilty, as charged. and as little
that Mr.. johnson would lend himself
to anything like the crime imputed to
BIN by the Nelg Orleans Times; and
when we suggest ID investigation we well
knew that the Times was beyond the
reach of our legislature. But we also
knew that IN these days when the mind
u all communities, prepared by Radi-
cal malfeasances and misfeasances in
Vulnerable, Is open to conviction of
bribery and corruption by even so pure
a public man as Andrew johnson, and
such estimable citizens as those who
represent Shelby county IN the Leg
lslature, 1t was proper to provoke,
IN so Tar as suggestion of ours
would do so, an inquiry that would
MP this unwarranted libel in the
bud. We believe that while the
Shelby delegation, the Legislature,
and Mr.. Johnson have taken no
notice of this very serious charge made
point blank, even to the amount said
to have been exRepded, we feel that we
have in part at least, succeeded In one
object, in reproducing it, since neither
the enemies of one or the other have
a7ailed themselves of it, but on the con- |
trary have, so far as we can learn, re- /
pudiated it as unworthy the attention of |
the parties thus wantonly and uniustly |
implicated. For ourselves, we never |
had doubt that it was untrue, In whole |
as in part. So believing, we now re-
spectfully ask the Nelc Orleans Times
to uncover its correspondent as a sim
pie act of justice to our legislative dele
CATION and to a United States Senator |
whose whole public record is a refuta- |
ton of the libel upon him, which is the |
burden Of the paragraph we quoted |
from its columns Has the Times the |
courage TO do right, having done a
great wrong ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
HORSE NOTES.
New York Herald. March {

new 1Ork h6raLQs Marcl Z.
WI Harper, Of Woodford county, Ken
lucky, sold a few DAYS since to Col. Nc
Daniel, of Princeton, n. j., the brood mare
Sally Watson, by RinggOld, in foal to i'm
ported Glen AthOl, and yearling chestnu;
flly by imported Glen AthOl, dam Sally
Watson. Col. Mcdaniel has also purchased
f.Om Maj. B. G.. Thomas the chestnut mare
Orange Girl, five years old, by Colossus,
dam Sally Watson. Orange Girl is in fOal
to LOngfellOW.
H. P. McGrath viii ship in few days
f ON Lexington, Ky, his two Lexington
mares, Susan Ann, eight years old, out of
Roxana, by imported Chesterfield, and Sa-
TOng, eight years old, out Of the Greek
Slave, to ChetCus Hill Stud Farm, near
Philadelphia, to be bred TO bennington.
The schedule Of the spring campaign of
the Ohio and Indiana Trotting Circuit is
as follows: TeTe Haute, Nay 10 to IA;
Peru, May IS to p; PiqUa, May p to %;
cambridge City, June l to 4; Fort Wayne,
June to II; Dayton, June p to %; Co
lumbus, July l to 3.
MeSsrs- Bruce and RUnyOn, Of Lexing-
ton, KY, sold 10 MeSsTs. Fadley & Seliman,
Of Leesburgh, Va, the bay mare MOllie
Scotland, tve years old, by Bonnie Scot
land, dam by Edwin Forrest, grand-dam by
MedOc, and the gray mare Kate Wagner,
years old, by Wagner Joe, dam by Paddy
Burns, J..
Messrs. Walton & Mace, who managed
the trOtting al the HippOdr0me during the
past month, haze leased thai building and
viii resume the sport next week. TrOtting
by gaslight in a warm building has beeu
largely patronized, and as good trOtting has
been witnessed in the Hippodrome at night
as was ever seen in the open air by day
light.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March Mr.. Garfield,
at 2:05 this morning, reported back the
Senate amendments to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, and the House proceeded
to act upon them. All OF them were con-
CURED in except the following: Striking
out the item about the McGarrahan claim;
the appropriation Of one hundred and twen-
ty-five thousand dollars for the extension
Of the building for the government hospital
for the insane; he appropriation of eighteen
thousand dOllas for the pneumatic tube
between the Capitol and the Government
printing Office; striking out the item to pay
the expenses in contested election cases;
and striking on. the clauses for the re-or-
ganization Of the Treasury Department.
The aHepdIlents being all disposed Of at
4:3Q, were sent to the Conference Com
mitiea.
Mr.. Randall sent to the clerks desk and
had read letter from Mr.. Hale, Of New
York, recognizing the injustice done to
Mr.. Brown, of kentucky, by the resolution
Of censure adopted on his (Mr. Hale's) mo-
ton. Mr.. Rainfall added that as Congress
was about to close, it was better not to
leave behind any relic Of ill-feeiing, and he
suggested that there should come from tie
other side mOlfOn to eXpunge tae Feso-
luton Of eensUTe.
Mr.. Nsgley-f you make that motion,
don't put it on that trashy letter.
Mr.. Butler, Of Massaehusetts-Here is
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The Senate confirmed the appointment Of
VI. T. Gates as Postmaster at Chattanooga,
Tenn.
The South Boston Chemical Works were
destroyed by fire Wednesday night.
Owing 10 a strike among the operatives,
six mills at FAN River, Mass, have been
stopped, the monthly payroll Of which
amounted to between 100000 to 100000
The assessments upon the operatives at
work have UeGA doubled.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Con-
yentiOn is to be held at Lancaster On 5.ay
20
Tie ctanding committee of the Diocese
Of Texas na5 refused its consent to the con-
secration or Bishops Dekoven and Jaeger.
The Arkansas Legislature adjOuTnz To-
dav until November.
The Democratic State Convention OF
PENNSYLVANIA to nominate candidates FOR
Governor and other STATE officers, viii be
held at Erie, Sept. s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
He is there, ready to take a hand to

HE is there, ready to take a hand to-
day. The Cincinnati Commercial says:
All along the way from Nashville to
Washington, A. }, dropped chunks Of
political wisdom, ard the reporters and
letter. writers were busily engaged for
some days in gathering them up. From
what we have seen Of various speeches
and interviews we infer that it Is the
purpose Of Mr.. johnson to rise above
all personal and political animosities in
Che Senate, and to try to make himself
useful to the country. He proclaimed
himself hard-mOneY man Unquali-
iedly, and while admitting that de-
parture from specie as a basis of cur
rency may in certain exigehcies be ex-
pedient, 1t IS abstTac5ly wrong and an
abandOnmentof correct principles. He
proposes to take an early opportunity
TO lay his financial views before the
country. Such Democrats as johnson
and McCulroch keep alive the tradi-
tiOns Of Democracy as it was IN the
days Of Jackson and before 1t became
infected with the initiation theories Of
PendletOn and VOORHEES,. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

The Memphis Board Of Education
have adopted an address to the Cen
eral Assembly, calling attention to a
proposed change In the charter of that
city, by which it is proposed to limit
taxation for school purposes to SO per
pupil, between the ages Of six and
eighteen years, actually attend
ing the schools. Carefully collect
ed statistics show that the average
cost per pupil in the principal cities Of
the country, for a session Of ten months,
ranges from $50 to SIS. The limit Of
SO, the Board insist, would render it
impossible to keep the schools open
more than three or four months during
the year, would drive away all the eff
Cient teachers and would, in fact, prac-
tically destroy the schools. IN cOnclu-
sion they say:
We feel very confident that the
authors of the proposed bill entirely
misc0nceive the wishes of the people
and voters Of Memphis. We earnestly
invoke your careful consideration Of
this subject. and IN behalf of the peo-
pie, and especially Of the children of
our city, we ask that you strike out
the Objectionable features Of this bill.
Eitbeg leave our school charter as 1t Is,
o., if some change must be made, pro-
=, Eey r1fu1issIDn to a vote of the
naonIa what taxes they viii choose to
impose upon themselves fgl the sup
mort Of the public schools Of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
S9.27l.
Distribution Of 4 , Capital Prize
Seven Men Intere- ed and All Heard
FFOm-LOuisViIle . Share SI4,5OO.


Seven Men Intere- ed and All Heard
FrOm-LOuiEViIle . Share SI4,5OO.
Louisville Courier Journal, March T.
4 few minutes after ticket No. Sc, ,271,
representing the capital prize, was taken
from the great wheel Of the Public Library
drawing on Saturday last the news flashed
over the wires to all parts Of the United
States, and before 10 o'clock that night the
holders Of eight coupons were heard from,
the responses coming from East, West,
North and SaUth.
The tirSt information came from Capt.
81. III. Martin, of Vicksburg, Miss, who
had purchased a One-tenth coupon Of the
lucky number.
Another tenth Of the ticket, il was ascer-
tained, had been sent to Waterproof, La;
another twO-tents to a Mr.. Phillips at Og-
densburg, y. Y; another twO-tenths to a
Mr.. Brown at s.. Louis, No., and two
tenths to MOntreal-paties not known
leaving two coupons Of tWO-hfths each Of
the capital prize yet 10 be heard from.
Yesterday they were accounted for. The
managers Of the Library received a tele-
gram from Mr.. George T. Ludwick, of
keespOrt, Pa, informing them that he was
the holder Of twO-iifths Of ticket S9,271.
The last heard from was Mr.. j. w.
Fisher, a salesman for the firm Of Siege &
Reiling, Of this city, who held a One-tenth
coupon and the half Of another, in cOnnec-
tiOn with w. H. Paxton, Of Paducah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The Part Gordon and Lamar VIII
Play ia che Canvass.
Washington Special to the Cincinnati Com

AnG E4EE OGEaOA anu AaAAAaE VIII
Play fH the Canvass.
washington Special TO the Cincinnati Com
mercial.
The campaign IN New Hampshire is at
tracing a great deal of attention here. The
Republicans feel very sanguine Of their
ability to carry the election. The acts Of
the Democratic Legislature Of that State
have been characterized by a great deal Of
partisan unfairnass, it is charged, and it IS
upon this ground principally that the Re
publicaus hope to succeed. Both par
ties are putting forth unusual eXertiOns,
and the campaign promises to be very
closely contested. Senator Gordon, Of
Georgia, and L. Q. Lamar, Of Mississippi,
have Gaen secured by the Democrats to
speak in the State, and will start in few
days TO begin their labOTs. They announce
their intention to make such speeches as
they haze delivered in Congress in the
interests Of peacs and reconciliation be-
tween the North and the South. Gen.
Gordon has prepared his speech With great
care, in which he repudiatas, on behalf OF
his feIloW-SOldiers of the rebel army, the
idea that the South desires any payment Of
the rebel debt OF for slaves emancipated
during tie war, and emphatically declaring
that in this Eg plomulgates the policy Of
the next Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
THE BLACK HILLS.
Return of the Sioux Prospecting
Party,

CHEYENNE, March 4.-Two members of
the Sioux City Black Hills expedition
reached Fort Laramie to-day. Their trans
pOrtalion consisted Of a small sled drawn
by one OK, and they had been two
days without food. They report that they
left Sioux Oct. 27, reached a point in the
Black Hills, six miles from Harney's
Peak on Christmas, and Immediately erect
ed huis fer shelter, and built large stock
ade. Two members os the expedition had
returned to Sioux City and one died. They
report the finding Of gold, but say the wea-
ther was too severe to do much prospecting.
Tie distance from Cheyenne TO the Black
Hills IS loo miles over good travelled roads
10 Red Cloud Agency, which is 40 miles
from the diggings. The Government won't
allow miners to enter the hills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
GLORIEs OF THE SPRING OPEN
VEEG
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The prevailing styles in silk and dress
goods are plaids and quadrille patterns in
neutral tinis, color on color, or shades OF
two cOIOTs carefully blended and fading in
TO each other. Gray and blue are the favor
ed cOlOTs in the silk fabrics, or shades Of
cream aud cream color blended with blue
in the plaiis. The plaid silks resemble
those Of thirty years ago; the plaids being
mostly from one to two inches square, in
broken quadrille patterns. New names
have been found for them, such as Lusig-
nan, Matte, and Nyzam. These silks are
very soft in fabric, some being fine woven
and iHstTOus as faille, Others loose woven
in large buncLes Of warp and wOOf, giving
d canvass effect.
The black silk grenadines are brought out
in plaids also, and in stripes of watered
silk and grenadine, the stripes so wide that
three compose the whole width Of the
MATERIAL silk stripe half yard wide in
themiddle andtEO grenadine stripes quart
er Of a yard in width Gu each side.
Mexicaine is the name given q new silk
grenadine fabric woven in neat thread TO
form ouadrilles. The Mexicaines are
mostly ecru cOlored and white Black
grenadines with flower and arabesque ds-
signs are beaded with jet. The white or
colored grenaiin for evening wear are
ended with white satin and crystal beads
that glitter like pearls and diamonds. Tie
silk tussores appear in stripe and basket
patterns in light shades of ecrJL
The debeses are shown In stripes, diagO-
nails, and plaids. The light cameIs hair
fabrics for early spring are also in plaids Of
two shades Of gray and brown. But per
haps the most elegant and original prOduc-
tiOn Of the manufacturers of camels hair
goods are rOUgh-surfaced fabrics in shades
of solid gray, shot with irregular lines of
black in the warp that appear in knots and
fade to nOthingness Oh either side, They
are called shot camel's hair goods.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
CUBA.
Murderer ReIense,I-

HAVANA, March 4.-Shankley, the es-
capped murderer arrested on complaint Of
the captain Of the steamer Crescent City,
has been released.
Captain General COnCha, before leaving
for Spain, pardOned SenOr NicetO SOla,
formerly editor Of the Republican journal
FL Tribune, sentenced to two years banish-
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
The TIIton.Reecher TriaI.

New York, March 5.-The BROOKLYN
City Court room had the usual throng to-
day, when the Tillon-Beecher case was
called, the fact that a reporter who had at
tended the case daily until Tuesday last is
now afflicted with smallpox, having no ap-
parent effect in keeping away the custom
ary attendants. Ali the sitting room and
every available inch Of standing splee was
occupied.
Mrs. Putnam continued her testimony
with regard 10 the relations between Mr..
and Mrs. TiltOn, which she said had often
been very unhappy on account Of his moody
disposition.
The court adjourned until Monuay on
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
The Minnesota Legislature UndOInE
IEasty work

ST. PAUL, March 4.-The Morse Rail.
road Dill passed the Senate last night by a
vote Of Is to IS, having more than two
thirds vote in its favor. 1t passed the
House the other day by nearly tWO-thirds
majority. This bill repeals the onerous
railroad legislation Of last winter, which
has been productive Of great mischief,
without single cOmpensating benefit. It
relieves the railroad companies Of the
standing menace Of cOnfscatiOn, implied in
that law, and gives these feeble and over
burdened corporation a chance for life. The
Morse law is by all odds the best which has
vet been devised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
THE ,ER0NGED DELEGATION

s resolution win be introduced III
the House this morning, vlndIcatlng
the fair fame of the Shelby delegation
from the remotest guspicion OF bribery
znd corruption in their support Of Mr.
johnson as a candidate for the y. ,.
Senatorship. When we first noticed
this matter, we advised against any
formal recognition OF the absurd
charge made by the HsW Orleans
Times, but as the Senate has
aready appointed a committee Of
inquiry, and the House will probably
take some sort Of action to-day. We
trust the General Assembly viii make
the vin5ication of the gentlemen as
sailed so thorough and emphatic as to
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
Sensible MIners.

SCRANTON, Pa, March A meeting
Of miners Of this region, called for the pur-
pose Of efiecting a strike, or curtailment OF
production Of coal, in aid Of their brethren
Of the Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre and Lehigh
regions, resulted in the passage Of mere
resolutions Of sympathy, the men feeling
they cannot strike without causing misery
20 their families.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
RUSSIA.
MIagOvernment I'm Turki.tau

LONDON, March 5.-A special to the
Post from st. Petersburg says, there is
great indignation in government circles
there over certain allegations of Russian
misgOvernment and exactiOns in Turks
tan, contained in a report made by Schuy-
Ter, Charge Afaires, and it is reported that
Prince GortschakOf has demanded his re-
call.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
CINCINNATI.
Dentists in COuneH.

CINCINNATI, O., March 4.-The third
annual meeting Of the Mississippi Valley
Dentist Association is now being held at
the hall Of the Ohio Dental College, in
this city. There is a good attendance Of
members present. TO-day's session was
devoted to the discussion Of a number Of
interesting tOpics.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

a NATIONAL butter and egg con7en-
ton has been IN session at Chicago for
the past three days. Strange as it may
appear, the butter production of the
United States is actually of greater
value than either the wheat or provis-
ion crop.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05
civil Rights I'm the Memphis Theatre

MEMPHIS, March 4.-FOUr cOlOred men
demanded admission to the New Memphis
Theatre tonight, and were given seats in
the dress circle, Manager Davey having
abandoned the idea Of cOntesting their
right to do so in the courts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-05

The Bounty Equalization bill was a
job Of magnificent proportions, and
although it reached the Presidents
hands-in a very questionable manner,
the ring who expected to find millions
an it, have had to silently steal away
from Washington with their board
bills unpaid.