davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
XEGETYNE

Is acknowledged and recommended by phys-
clans and apothecaries to be the best purifier
and cleanser OF the blood yet discovere.i, and
thousands speak in its praise who have been
restored to health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25

The entire alphabet is found in these
four lines Some of the children may
like to learn them:
ssGod gives the grazing OK his meat,
He quickly hears the sleeps low cry,
But man, who tastes his finest wheat,
Should joy to lift his praises high
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25

Instead of being a puffed-up medicine has
worked its way up to its present astonishing
success by actual merit in curing all diseases OF
the blood, of whatever nature.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
YEGETTNE

Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some OF our best physicians, but those
most incredulous in regard to its merit are now
its most ardent friends aud snppOrtoYs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
VEGTTTNT

Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some of our best physicians, but those
most incredulous in regard to its merit are now
its most ardent friends and supporters.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but
assists nature in clearing and purifying the
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
perfect health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
XEGETTNE

Is not q vile, naseous compound, which simpl
purges the bowels, but safe, pleasant renec
which is sure to purify the blood and theret
restore the health.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
TRAINS GOTNG SQUTIT.
AND noCRING vALL4.Y

Stations marked thus l") are nag St;llfolS, ana
trains will stop when Signaled 10 do SO.
w w. PEA BODY, Master TranSp.
W. C. EVANS, Agent at Jackson
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-03-25
EEGETINE

Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other
diseases of the blood, by many of the best ply.
sicians, owing to its great success in curing al
diseases ofthis nature
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08
What Will They DO:

Some people are figuring up the immigra-
ton to this State during the present year AZ
10000. If they all 60 to the large cities, as
most of the immigrants did last year, it would
be better for them and the State not to come
at all. The curse of California now is the
over population OF its principal towns. What
the State most needs is people in the country.
-CaItornln paper.
TO which the Territorial! (Nevada) Enter
pr;se subioins some sensible remarks:
''Suppose a carload of immi grants, fresh
from the East, go to any point i'll the country
in California, what are the inducements OF
fered them to settle? They might get work
on the farms for the next few months at low
wages. at work which d Chinaman could not
7erY well do, but not much else; and then,
in nine cases out of ten, the surroundings
| would be of II kind to make man long tor
shade tree and little milk for his coffee.
Not that the farmers would not do as well as
they could, but the majority of the farmers
of California are not rich. Suppose the in>-
migrants brought little money, could they
be secure in buying home and planting a
crop in any of the great valleys of the Golden
State? Would it be anything more than fair
to say to them, You may get u crop, but it
we have flood you will be drowned out, and
| if we do not. your crop will die for want OF
moisture 1t looks as though the principal
hope of California, after all, lay in'the Com
stock and other mines of Nevada. We notice
Baldwin has bought two hundred thousand
dollar ranch. That is bonanza money. Sen
ator Jones made similar purchase just be-
fore going to Washington last fall. That
came out of Crown Point. When our mines
fill San Francisco to overfowing with silver,
| then nerhaDs interest will get so low that
the rich men there will be content with
sure investments at small interest, and con-
clude to build canals to make sure the annual
crops; to build sugar, woolen, linen, paper
and iron mills, and cause to he manufactured
what is now so easily imported. Then there
will he work for Immigrants; there will be
comfortable homes among farmers. and a
frr"srnrity will commence such as the State
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08
4 Model Lawyer.

esquire johnson" was model lawyer, as
the following anecdote will evince'
Mr. Jones once rushed into the Squire s
office in q great passion. ''That Internal
scoundrel of a cobbler, Smith, has sued me,
Mr.. Johnson-sued me for five dollars owe
him for a pair of boots!
Then you owe him the five dollars 2"
''ro be sure do, but he has gone and sued
me-sued mel"
"Thcn why dom, you pay him, ii you owe
him %
Because he's sued me; and when man
does that, Ill never pay him till it costs him
more than he gets. l want yoa TO make it
cost him all you can.
"Bu; it will cost you something, too"
II don't care for that wha: doyou charge
to begin wi.h?'
"Ten dollars; and more if there is much
extra trouble"
"All right! There's the X. Now go
ahead!"
No sooner was his client gone than Squire
johnson stepped across to bis neighbor Smith
and offered to pay the bill, on condition that
the suit be withdrawn. The shoemaker gladly
acceded-all lie wanted was his pay. The
LAWYER retained the other five for his fee, and
as the case was not troublesome" made no
further demands upon his client
Ten days after, Jones comes in TO sec how
his case is getting along.
"All right" said the lawyer. "You won't
have any trorble about that: l put it to Smith
so strongly that he was glad to withdraw the
suit altogether
Capital" cried the exu'ting Jones. ''You
have done it up brown. You shall have all
my business
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08
The Aurora BOrealis.

Various theories have from time TO time
been offered in explanation OF the aurora
borealis. A recent one is that OF M. Grone-
mann. He assigns to the polar light cOsmlc
origin; supposing it to be- formed Of masses
of fine meteOrlc powder entering our atmOs-
phere with higlP velocity (say AZ, 600 meters
in second, and 50 becoming incandescent; {;
lust rs the same matter, in less state Of dvis
ion, produces falling stars. This meteoric
powder, composed, in great part. Of mag
netic metals (iron, nickel, ETC., comes under
the influence of terrestrial magnetism, and is
grouped in the magnetic lines rays of the
aurora,) as steel filings are on plane placed
over the poles ola magnet. The rays do not
always point to the horizon and the auroral
bands, frequently noticed perpendicular to
the meridian, may result from powder chiefly
composed of diamagnetic substances q high
temperature and fine division favOring the
diamagnetic properties OF certain bodies, such
as compounds of carbon:) AT the equator
there is no longer magnetic distribution, and
the friction of the cOsmic matter in the air
only produces general illumination of the
heavens, which may be the true cause Of the
brightness Of tropical nights. NJ. Gronemann
explains the fact of aurOras commencing in
the earlier hours of the evening and disap-
bearing toward midnight by the direction and
mean velocity Of the cosmic dust, relatively
to the earth, being more favorable at that
time than any other in the day. The annual
variation would have cause similar to that
of the maximum Of falling stars. and M.
Gronemann specifies the 14'h Of February as
regularly ringing auroras with it. The var
ious electrical phenomena accompanying at'-
yoras are attributed to liberation ef electricity.
through friction of dust against the air.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

The annals of Hymen contain many mean
and miserable instances. The way Is per-
fectly disgusting in which fellow sometimes
gets her from the other fellow, or to speak
more neatly, shametuIiy snatches like Il foul
fend the crystal cup or heavenly happiness
from the very lip of the luckless lover. The
Clerk of Polk county, over in Oregon, Was
sitting in his Office, v hen i'll rushed all ardent
youth, and procured license t. marry Ger
tain young woman. An hour passed ON.
when in rushed another ardent youth and
procured license to marry the identical
young woman. The first applicant went
home, put on bis store clothes, seized the
virgin by her lily hand and buried her breath
less to the altar. The reverend operator was
about half through the joyous job, when the
other young man wildly trotted up the broad
aisle, waving his license like weapon. and
forbidding further proceedings. The parson'
greatly bothered and somewhat unwilling to
marry the maid to both men, compromised by
refusing to marry her to either. 1he nrst
young man went to consult bis lawyer. ne
had better have stayed where he WAS. For
misc and injunctions and actions on the case
with the attorney, at an expense IF about w
an hour. the other young man took the demnl-
selle, beautiful, blushing, and possibly both
cred and bewildered, to another parson, who
solidly made them until death or divorce
should make them g. So when Primus got
home with his head full Of trespass and tr"ver
and bills of equity he found his jewel trans
mogrifled into Mrs. Number Two! What
did he do under the circumstances! How
should we know? D,nced around and took
drink. we suppose. Swore little, may be,
and found II cmolient.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

PARsoN BRowNLow tells good story of an
old Presbyterian bachelor preacher, known
almost as a woman-hater until he was 50years
old, when he married and settled somewhere
among the mountains of South Carolina. The
Parson says: .'Our bachelor friend was
preaching on the sinners excuses, 1 have
bought piece of ground and wish to go and
see IT, said one. Here is want of inclination
to attend to divine things, said the preacher.
Another said, 4 have bought five yoke of OK
en-, and must needs go and prove them This
seems a case of necessity. A third said, I
have married wife, and therefore cannot
come Here is case of natural impossible
ity, from which we may infer, continued our
bachelor preacher, that woman will pull a
man further from the Lord than ten steers. :"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08
-Wo hear Of a younr man who has fin

We hear of a young man who has fat
tered his girl so much that che is now so
proud she refuses to speak to him. This is
something like the man who desired to sell
some stock which was slow and considerably
below par "Adyertisc it," said one of his
friends. He did so. and at last brought it up
10 81 good position in the market that he
concluded to retain it himself, which he did
to very great profit. MOral-advcrtisc liber-
ally and talk sense to your girl.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

A HIGH-sCHooL pupil in crose-tOwn car
recited her geometry lesson t. fellow girl,
recently, as follows: If the angles at the base
of an isosceles triangle are equal to the square
of the bypothenuse of q right-angle cone,
then the rectangle of the diameter of circle
is equal to the square of the-ah-to the-ah
is equal to the-ah-to the square-to the
ah-oh, bother! gimme that book! wish
ma 'ud let me take dancing lessons instead of
these horrible squares, and angles, and hy-
pothcnuses.- Chicago Journal
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

You boys ought TO be kind to your little
sisters. once knew bad boy who struck
his little sister BLOW over the eye. Although
she didn't fade and die in the early summer
time, when the June roses were blowing. with
the sweet words Of forgiveness ON her pallid
lips. she rose up and hit him over the head
with the rolling pin. so that he couldn': 90 to
Sunday School for more than a month on
account of not being able to put his best hat
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08
Rather Cold.

A correspondent Of the Toronto (Canada)
Globe wrote from Bridge Creek. British
Columbia. on February 10Th: ''The ther-
mometer at this place was frozen up. go we
could not tell how cold it was. A bottle of
good brandy and bottle containing two
pounds Of mercury were put out as test on
February 14th. In the morning both were
frozen solid. This cold snap has lasted for
more than two weeks, with no signs of mild
weather. The mercury in the thermometer
has been frozen every night"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

Little Johnny. writing composition about
pigs. says: '''Them at fairs is sometimes so
fat that you can't tell which end it is that eats
till you see basin of grnlc near by, and then
it swings round and points at it like COM
pass. Some men spends \ lot of time curlin'
their pigs tales. which is M use except to
eat, and is best roasted, though the trotter is
good too"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-04-08

A man with large feet should never stand
upon trifles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
D. q. HOFFMAN, m. D.,

DHYSICIAN, SURGEON and ACC0UCH-
eur. DR.. II. makes genealogical Sur
gerry specially. Office and residence, rooms
No. 8 and 4, Downey Block.
Refers by permission to Or. John f. Griffin,
III Iel2 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
WachteI Singing While his Child is Dying.

The opera house is thronged with an
expectant audience, for Theodore
Wachtel is to appear in Der Position
vOn LOnjun,eau, and all Leipzig must
hear him. Perhaps more than one
person i'm that assembly is thinking
what fine thing it is to be a favorite
actor, and wishing that he could
change places with Wachtel. The au-
dience even fancy that he must be inn
patient as they for the curtain to rise
and the opera to begin. While they
are waiting let us take peep back of
the scenes. The postboy stands at the
threshold, and the attendants look
from one to the other with awe-struck
faces. Through the half-open door of
a dressing-room we see the celebrated
WachteI in an agony of grief, and can
easily guess that the paper he has
dropped on the floor is telegram with
bad news. In truth it is, for it brings
word that his youngest son is dying
and wants to see him. He cannot go;
the audience cannot be disappointed;
he must swallow the lump that rises
in his throat till it almost chokes him,
and assumes all the gayety of "Chap-
elon," the position of Lonjumeau.
At the end of the second act, while the
audience is making the house ring
with applause, Wachtel is reading an
other telegram. This one tells him
that his son is dead. AT the end of the
third act he thrills the audience as he
sings "Gute Nacht, mein Herzliches
Kind" They think the position is
singing that song, but we know that
Theodore Wachtel is bidding his child
a last good night.-Leipzig Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
Our Tell.iaie Lips.

1 have observed that lips become
more or less contracted In the course
of years, in proportion as they are ac-
customed to express good-humOr and
generosity, for peevishness and a con-
tracted mind. Remark the effect
which q moment of ill-temper or
grudgingness has upon the lips, and
Judge what may be expected for an
habitual series of such movements.
Remark the reverse and make SINH
lar judgment. The mouth is the
frankest part of the face; it cannot in
the least conceal its sensations. We
can neither hide ill-temper with it, or
good; we may effect what we please,
but affectation will not help us. In q
wrong cause it will make our observers
resent the endeavor to impose upon
them. The mouth is the seat of one
class of emotions, as the eyes are an
other; or, rather, it expresses the same
emotion, but in greater detail, and
with more irresistible tendency to be
in motion. is the seat Of smiles
and dimples, and of trembling ten
derness; of sharp sorrow or full
breathing joy; of candor, of reserve,
of anxious care, or liberal sympathy.
The mouth, out of its many sensibili-
ties, may be fancied throwing up one
great expression into the eye-as ma
ny lights in city reflect o broad lus-
ter into the heavens.-Leigh Hunt in
the chronological Journal .r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14

I remember the story of a godly man
who, as he was going to take shipping
for France, broke his leg; and it
pleased Providence to so order it that
the ship that he should have gone in
was cast away, and not a man saved;
so by breaking a bone his life was
saved. So the Lord many times
breaks our bones, but it is in order to
the saving of our lives and our souls
forever. He gives us portion that
makes us heart-sick, but it is in order
to the making us perfectly well.-
Brooks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
NEW STAGE LINE
New Concord Coaches,
Notice of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between T. Lazzarovich and Moses
Norton in the grocery, provision and liquor
business under the firm name and style OF
T. Lazzarovich & Co., Is hereby declared 10
be wholly dissolved. All debts owing to said
firm will be collected by Moses Norton, who
will also pay all legal demands against the
same.
Los Angeles, June IS. 1875. onrov
iel7 I'm sf Nj. NOklON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
LEAvELOS ANGELES;

On and after Tuesday, June I'D, and until
further notice, trains will run every day as
follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14

John Scanlon, living in the vicinity
of Vallejo, was arrested at Benicia on
Thursday and taken to Fairfield for
examination before acommission of
lunacy. l3sl '.i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
TOWARD LOS ANGELES:

CON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
lnington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer lH H
Trains are run by the time of Messrs. Fisher
& Thatcher, No. 67 Main street.
ap23-tf-lO E. E. HEWITT. Snpt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-14
LINES OF TRAVEL.
CHANGE OF TIME.

y II Il A Nj Il R ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-13

wheat e. 900 Sushsis sern aaooo DO oats 5000 dSS
6oi. wnsst SSon bushels corn slOo 90 oats loo9
wheat Nc higher. Corn. $50 March Oats UNCHANGED.
Pork shade easier; prices unchanged. Lard q shade
UNCHANGED prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-13
WESTCHESTER.

During the present week the new York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company has reduced
the wages OF the track laborers ten per cent.
= reward OF $500, promptly ot1ered by Governor
Tilden for the apprehension OF the murderer OF
William McMullen. near Tarrytown. on the even.
ing OF the 10th ult., mas not so lar, been lnstru.
mental in throwing even a ginlmer OF light upon
the mystery.
As the time for holding the annual town cleo
lions is approaching the feeling throughout the
county grows more favorable toward an imme.
ate repeal OF the present imperative excise law,
to the end that the several towns may elect their
own Boards OF Excise, IN conformity with the
general law OIL the State.
In order to prevent, II possible, the sale OF in
toxicating drinks on Sundays at Yonkers the DO.
lice force OF that city have been instructed to re
port the names OF all persons seen entering drink.
Ing saloons on the Sabbath. The object OF this
movement is to secure witnesses TO send before
the Grand Jury, II necessary.
Francis Shadler the old man whose sudden dis
appearance from YonkePs some weeks ago occa-
stoned some apprehensions for his safety, has as
length been discovered IN the county Jail and 70.
stored to his relatives. He had been committed
to the institution named by a Mount Vernon jus.
tice oil the peace, at his own request, vagrant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON DULL AND UNcuANGLD-FLOUR DULL
WHEAT DULL AND NORMALLY UNCHANGED
CORN STEADY, But QUHT-oATs STEADY
PORK DULL. BUT RATHER FIRMEG-LARD
FfRMER, BUT QUHT-coFFEE QUET-sUCAR
EXCITED AND HIGHER FREIGHTs DULL AND
NOMINAL PETROLEUM INACTIVE AND DEcID-
EDDY LowEE--NAvAL STORES DULL AND UN-
CuANGED--MErALs QUIET-woOL QUIET AND
sTEADY--wuIsKEY NOMINAL.
FRIDAY Feo. 1876 r. II.
AsnEs.-1he market renamed quiet ana un.
changed. Small lots OF pots changeG hands at &C.
per 10. Pearls quoted at Sc. per TO-
BEEswAx.-There mas been n change in me
market, which continued quiet. with prices ruling
steady. Quoted at from Sic. S2c. for yellow
western and Southern.
BROOM CoRN.-Thc market exhibited no change,
remaining auict with quotations as fo.owss--Grcen
brush. TIC a l5c., green hur 2Sc IKE. medium
green. lie l3c, and red ami red tipped D.. n lie
BuiLursc MArEelALs.-rhere was no change IN any OF
the various articles which quiet and quoted as
follows Brick Pale, s. s. 81. New Jersey IS 2j a
81 co. North River So CO.. So Croton. 52 si5 Pha.
delpha. s2s So ana Baltimore. $50 per thou and
Lime quoted 81 10 81 80 tor Rockand common and
81 OaSl 20 Tor do. lump. cement 81 70 cash. TOR
koscudac, and s. 70 81 20 tor roman and Portland
EUtfEn = ncc our last butter appears TO have
supply |hier small Of either state or Western and
especially o. stae hat! hrsin lqbs Medium CRATES,
however arc more plenty amt rather slow Of sale. Pine
rolls are IN better demand aud TOR such
late datties. hrkins ana tubs hne. re. a
&c per o. 90 ao., co., so9a 70 prime &c, W. :
choice, selected, S2c Sc' do. good PRIME
Do halt f s 1aG eoies csetc "'i 81, 1S & So
do. good 10 prime, so. &c DO. DO common 10 tar
do, prime SJc a SIC DO. soJd l6c &c. d. common
s &c oo ;f Winter sis aa. PAX" sns T Wo, 70 s0Sd
and Michigan tubs. choice DAIRY PACKED. a5c. ;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-13
STATEN ISLAND.

The recent burglary AZ the county buildings q
Richmond has attracted attent ton to the insecure
condition OF the Richmond county records, and
there Is proposition to remove the county seat
to Stapet0n.
Coroner Lea. Of Stapleton, yesterday held an in.
quest upon the body OF Bryan Laughlan, the hack
driver, OF Tompkinsvle, who was found dead on
Pennsylvania avenue, New Brighton, on Wednes.
day morning. II has been stated that the de.
ceased was frozen to death upon the drivers box,
but 1t appears that, being very cold he got OF the
box anu ran alongside the horses, when he Tell
upon the ice striking the back OF his head, and
when found he was irozen sim. The jury rem.
dered verdict that he died from fracture OF the
SKULL
The election OF Mr. Henry Frost. the regular
democratic candidate for supervisor Of the town
of Middletown at the recent toxn election, Is
contested by Mr.. Theodore Frean, the peoples
candidate. Each claims to have been elected by
one majority. The matter will PROBABLY be de.
cided at "a meeting OF the Town Board. TO be held
in the CLERKS office at Stapleton, on Monday next.
Fifteen Excise commissioners were elected under
the new aw-three from each town-who are to
receive So Tor each meeting. Their names are as
follows :-Middletown. Philip Wolf, X ). Board
man, Michael Oats; Southfieid, Peter Noand. VII.
ham Gallagher, Joseph Doyle; Nestneld. Alex
ander Benedict, d. GuyOn, Thomas Mehan; Castle
ton, Patrick McCernon, Charles Mosnee, Aloers
II. Woodruff.