davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Private Health Establishment.
Dr.. HOB 3 S,

ENOR FIFTEEN YEARS PROPRIETOR
Il and chief py sician of a health establish
ment, has been Induced by the urgent solici-
tation of numerous invalids and others TO
open a health establishment at Los Angeles,
where all diseases will be treated under mis-
own immediate superintendance. The Situa-
ton is pleasan. ana airy and will be found to
combine the .elvantages of a Mansion de
Sante, the com forts of home, and, with other
remedial appliances, powerful sun-bath,
possessing magnetic influence on the sys-
tenn.
b Los Angeles, with its health restoring cli-
mate and sunny skies, may be truthfully
termed a Wuioerful natural sanitarium and
hundred. u - Iul convaslescents can testify
to this fac. Wills. those who are hopelessly
diseased ~ ron sumption, etc., and coming
here too .i., ;or At permanent cure, yet have
been greatly benefited by a sojourn in this
climate.
Terms for board and treatment in this es-
tablishment according to the amount of ac-
commodatlon required and previous arrange
ment.
ALAMEDA STREET, a few doors from the
s. P. R. r. Depot. mrl2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Occidental Laundry.
WOOD YARD.

DEoPLE WISHING TO ORDER WOOD
j. from g. w. Whitehom's uptown wood
yard, will find drop letter box in the 'front.'
part of the new Postoffice. The box will be
lettered thus: "Orders left for uptown wood
yard" @, w, WH1TEHORN.
mr4-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Proposals for Building Bridge Across
the Santa Ana River.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los ANGELES Co., California.
Notice is hereby given that sealed propo-
to and including the third day of April, 1875,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, for constructing bridge
across the Santa Ana river, In conformity to
fornia, approved February 4, 1874, "Authoriz-
ing the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles
county to locate and build bridge across the
Santa Ana river, in Los Angeles county, and
to issue bonds for the payment OF the same"
Said bridge to be constructed In accordance
with the plans and specifications now on file
in this office.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, az the public good may require.
By order of the Board of Supervisors.
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
February 26, 1875. fe27 tap4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE.


YTNHE SAN PEDRO IRRIGATING COM
i pany, principal place of business being
Compton, Los Angeles county, State of Calf
fornia.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the Directors held on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1874, an assessment of eight and one.third
per cent. upon the capital stock, the same
being Twenty-Five Dollars per share, WAS
levied upon the capital stock of said corpora
tion, payable on or before the
27th Day Of March, 1875,
To ]. ]. Morton, Secretary of said corporation,
at his office in Compton, said county and
State.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the said 9th day of March,
1875, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment Is made before w Il be sold on the 18th
day of April, 1875, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together Witt cost of advertising
and expenses of sale. ]. j. MORTON,
Secretary.
Compton, Los Angeles Co., State of California.
February 25th, 1876. 28td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Dissolution Notice,

yyyHE PARTNERSHIP OF CABANIS d
Madeean, Real Estate and Money Bro
krrs, is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
and the business will be continued by Lew. q.
Block, Spring street.
M. D. MADEGAN.
Los Angeles, March Is, 1875 mrli lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Will C o X
STEAM WATER LITTER

EVERYBODY CALL AND SEE 1T OPER-
ID crate. It's advantages over other steam
pumping machinery may be summed up as
follows: 1t uses the same steam twice; ii
costs less than any other steam pumping ma
chine; 1t will raise more water with the same
quantity of steam than any other steam
pump; its boil ,r costs less and will make
more steam with the same quantity OF fuel
than other boilers and its boiler feeder is the
cheapest and most simple Of all others; any
person, even farmers wives and lads. do run
them. ALLEN WILCOX & co,
mrll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
The Los Angeles Petroleum Refin-
ing Company.
Principal Place Of Business, Los
Angeles City. Los Angeles Coun-
~ qtafa NJ CaItfornIa

y, Stdt6 OF CaIIrornIa.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
IN meeting OF the Directors held on Mon
day, March lst, 1875, an assessment of five (5)
dollars per share was levied upon the unpaid
capital stock of the corporation, the said as
sessment being levied to meet liabilities and
satisfy claims of creditors. Said assessment
is payable on or before April 5th,
1875, to John d. Bicknell, Secretary at his
office, No. Al Temple Block, in said city of Los
Angeles.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the said 5th day OF
April, 1875, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on the Doth
day of April, 1875, to pay the delinquent as
se~sment, together with costs OF advertising
and expense of SALE
JOHN D. BICKNELL,
marlin Secretary of said Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
Steam Water Litter.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN
Il form the public that he is now erecting
his machine shop on Requina street, near the
r. r. Depot, where he may be found, and
will be pleased to see his friends and pa
irons. ALLEN WILCOX.
janN-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayors
IN Once has been removed from No. l9New
High street to the brick building opposite the
City Council rooms
mn P. BEAUDRY, Mayor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, March II.
Gold, 1l2sS
GreenhacR s-Buying, SS; selling, 8Ss4

Nam Francisco Markets-Ry Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IL.
FL0UR-S5 1905 371S.
WHEAT-Sl 5792al 621S.
BARLEY-Sl 45sl So
0ATS-Sl 60yl TO.
RYE--Sl T.
HAY-Sl0gl6
W0OLr-12a20c.
ONIONS--Sl9Sl 675i.
C0RN-si So
BEANS-214GS5c.
HOPS -30a32c.
COTTON-Sl41%.
P0TATOES--S1 75(9l S5
SWEET POTATOES-sl 0092 90.
BUTTER-2292715c.
CHEESE-l59l7c.
EGGS-25c. per doz.
PEACH ES-Sl9l rs q box,
APPLES Sllgsl rs y box.
FIGS-S7g50c. u 10.
H0NEY-20a27c. d b.
BACON--l49l5c.
HAMS-l24@l3c.
LARD-A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18

VITARR1.NTS uN THE GOPHER AND
w Squirrel Fund, protested on or before
August 18, 1873, are now due and payable at
the Office Of the County Treasurer.
n f rf3 N T. e. ROWAN,
County Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-18

LOIS II, 10, 20 and 81 in block 109 Of the
Bellevue Terrace Tract
Lots 8, IL, IL, 13, IA and Is, block T.
Lots 8, 10, IL, IL, IS. IA, 15 and l6, block @.
Lots !, 2, 8, 4,5,8, 7 and 8, block v.
Lots 8, TO- IL, Il, Is, IA, is and 10, block P.
Lots I, 2, 8, Sc, I, 8, 8, 10 and IL, block U.
Lots IL, IL, ID, IA, l5 l8, Il, Is, 10, 40 and Al in
block OF the Mott Tract
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
Senator Thurman OH the Demo-
cratic Platform.

From his Speeches in the Senate.
"Never have I spoken in favor of
that initiation of the currency which l
think | see full well, means that there
shall never be any resumption at ALL"
Imitation means precisely demoni-
tizing gold and silver in perpetuity, and
substituting currency of firredeemable
paper. based wholly and entirely upon
government credit and depending up
on the opinion and interests of mem
Der Of Congress, and their hopes OF
popularity, whether the volume of it
shall be large or SMALL"
Upon this measure I have a word to
say. 1t simply means that no man of
my age shall ever again see in this
country that kind of currency which
the trainers of the Constitution intend
ed should be the currency of the Union,
which every sound writer on political
economy the world over says is the
only currency that defrauds no man,
"That is what this imitation means.
Sir, have never said anything in fav
er of that. I am too old-fashioned a
Democrat for that. can not give up
the convictions Of lifetime, whether
they be popular or unpopular"
''It means so long as l live, and pos
sibly long after shall be laid in the
grave, this people shall have nothing
but an irredeemable currency with
which to transact their business; tbet
currency which mas been well describ-
ed as the most effective invention that
ever the wit of man devised to fertiliZe
the rich mans field at the expense of
the poor mans brow. 1 will have
to do with it."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
CHaS. u. .. hIIn0 N Co.,
121 Bowery. N. Y; P. o. Box. 45S6
Valuable Property For Sale.


n WILL OFFER THE PROPERTY FOR
= SALE upon which i now reside, situated
one-fOurth mile west of st. Clairsyille, on the
National Road, consisting of 40 acres of land,
upon which is a substantial Two>story Brick
House, over 40 teet square, containing Nine
Rooms, with Cellar under entire building
Also, a Brick Tenant House, Barn, Stabling
and other convenient Out-buildings; two
Wells of never failing Water and one large
Cistern.
There are Eight Fields on the premises, and
SO arranged that each field can be reached by
gates from the barn yard, in which is a never
failing Spring and Well. An.tpple Orchard OF
Two hundred Trees of the best varieties of
Grated Fruit. Also the best varieties of Pears
Peaches. Cherries, Plumbs, with a great variety
of Small Fruit-a Vineyard of about 1000
vines. -'ils
This is one of the most convenient and de-
sirable Homes in this part of the Stale. It
over-looks the town, and is ten minutes drive
to the Court-house, School house, Church and
Post-ofslce An hour and one hall drive on the
National Road to Wheeling; an hours drive
on the Pike to Warnock's Station, C. o, r. r
Any one desiring such property, will do well
to call and examine the premises for them
selves. For further particulars and terms, call
on the subscriber on the premises. or JAMES
ALEXANDER, at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Jun 24-tf JAMES IRWIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
The Wheat Crop.

Returns of the Department of Agri-
culture for July 1st show the condition
of spring and winter wheat together at
about 81 per cent. of an average. Whit
er wheat, including California, aver
ages IA, and spring wheat 96. The
spring wheat States in the Northeast
and Northwest are generally in high
condition. Of the winter wheat area,
the South Atlantic and Gulf States are
generally above an average, but in the
Middle States the condition is very low.
New York ranging down to 45. West
of the Alleghenies the prospect is bet.
ter, the State averages being between
II in Ohio and 95 in Iowa. California
reports winter wheat at rs, and. spring
wheat at rs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

SENATOR ALLEN, forty years ago,
made long and loud outcry in the U. S.
Senate against rag currency, and assert
ed with great confidence that gold coin
was the only constitutional money.
Governor Allen, in 1875, says that coin
only passes as currency because the
Government puts its stamp on the coin,
and orders that it be taken as the meas
ure of value; and he asserts that the U.
s. Government can put the same stamp
on paper, or on pig iron, and make
either of these as good as gold by that
simple expedient. And this is the same
old Roaring Bill that stood up (some-
what QnsteadiIy) on the Opera House
stage in Columbus, on the 18th of June
last, and proclaimed that he was like
the Almighty, immutable and un-
changeable, in whom was neither vari-
bleness nor. the shadowof turning the
same yesterday, today, and forever
o. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

THE fact is the Democratic party is
not fit at this time to govern anything
from the nation down to a village.
1t has no leaders who can control the
incongruous and discordant elements
of which it is composed. Its numeri-
cal strength is the result of a combina-
tion of the outs and disaffeeted. 1t is
at present made up of ex-Republicans,
ex-Liberals, ex-Whigs, ex-Abolition-
lists, and largely of ex-rebels. These
have no common policy or principle.
1t is combination of faction literally
differed by demagogue5.-G Chicago
Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

MIR. PENDLETON has discovered the
grand panacea for all our monetary and
commercial evils, and like all other
grand discoveries it is exceedingly
simple. 1t is all comprised in one
phrase-'froduce, more and consume
tess.' This says the sagacious PEN
delton, lis the true secret of wealth. ,
Hence, if the iron manufactures pro-
duce. q million tons of manufactured
iron, and the people consume only
three-fourths of that quantity, both man.
ufacturers and consumers are on the
high road to-wealth; and if the farmers
produce more of the necessities of life
than the people can consume, the sur
plus is SO much wealth added to the
general stock. Who shall be able to
say, hereafter, with Pendleton to the
fore that the race of statesmen is dying
out Pitts. Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29


The Enquirer does not know so
much as we supposed it did, if it is un-
aware that the financial course it advo-
Gates leads directly to reputation.
Add to the present volume of promises
to pay another lot, and how long will
it be before more promises will be call
ed for? There will be precisely the
same reasons for granting the new call
that there is in granting the present de-
mand. So the greenback mill will con-
tinue to grind, the unredeemed prom
Ises will get to be SO vast in amount
that they will become irredeemable.
and still the process of manufacturing
them will go on. Reputation is the
next step, and it is very short one.
The lessons of history confirm over and
over the teachings of common sense
Gin. GDz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

'PETERsON's JOURNAL OF POPULAR
LITERATURE.'-The new serial, THE
Deserted Husband,' leads off the Aug
ust number of this attractive magazine.
And we see now that it is not to be
merely sensational story, but that the
great political and religious questions
which are connected with the attitude
assumed by the Roman Catholic Church
towards the State and the Schools and
the Marriage Institution are also to be
incidentally discussed and illustrated.
One of the chapters in this instalment,
containing discussion between lead.
ing American Statesman, a moderate
Roman Catholic Bishop, and an ultra
montan Jesuit Priest, is very sugges-
tive indeed. But we refer our readers
to the story itself, which we ethink they
will find very attractive and suggestive
reading. But, if they do not, there is
Mrs. Fleming's deeply exciting story,
and also number of other stories. be.
sides an amusing callection of brief
'GIeanings.' Terms: $500 a Year.
Two copies $500. Postage Prepaid.
Single numbers 25 cents. Address H.
Peterson & Co., 920 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
POWHATAN.


JULY 26, 1875.
The 2fst was celebrated here by the
dedication of the Hall of the Powhatan
Lodge I. o. o. F. The town was lit
orally filled with people from all parts
of tie country. Music was played du-
ring the walk by the Bands from
MOundsville and Darlington. At night
there was grand ball at the Woods
House. The Hall is an elegant room
over the new store of Green and Dor
sey. 1t was built by the direction of
Samuel Fish, VIM. Beabout and J. Bo-
ger, and was furnished by T. Horn
brook, Rev. j. 1. Wilson and ]. Boyer.
The entire work was completed with
dispatch and taste, the committees be-
ing gentlemen of energy and sense.
More improvement has been made
here during the present summer than
for years. Probably the Railroad from
Armstrong's to Bellaire is the stimu-
liant (?) .-.-a.- ..-,...
The prospect for corn, oats and pota-
toes is fiattering. vsr=a g. .s.
The River is taking fresh again,
and the Ohio Valley echos the shrill
whistle of tow-boats. Quite a large
quantity of coal is en- route to the
South. 80 @- 1iill $3.50 aFF -r-
The tow-boats Gilmore and Storm
No. 8, left here on the 18th for Pitts
burgh, after being laid up for several
days. Some of our boys shipped on
Storm No. 3-one returned Saturday
from Pittsburgh either burnt out or
drowned out. La .-.s ..-t.. ... -
Steamers Granite State and Exchange,
passed down yesterday noon, for Gin
cinnati. t - a
Rev.. Cash, on Saturday, very cour-
teously helped medicine peddler from
the room to the street, On the toe of
his boot, for calling him a rogue.
Preachers are not to be trified with
nowadays. .... --..
Jacob Coleman has moved into the
old tavern stand. He will do well
here if he does not get keg of beer and
a bottle of red string in the cellar.
A few days since the Travelling Bar
came rOund, and sold a citizen three
half pints of rifle whisky. After drink
ing, the poor fellow took an apoplectic
fit, and departed to the other Land of
Spirits But we forbear, as 'Byme
Hunks a good citizen, speaks harshly
of any ole who denounces such abom
nations. Who are the virtuous?
We notice the GAINESVILLE Enterprise
has new pullman from here, or else
the old one torn himself to tatters.
Brother, try and make your verbs
agree better with their subjects, or get
the Editor to do so for you.
FIDEI DEFENSOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

THE Ohio canvass is mixing things
in the Democratic party in very
amusing manner. Allen is for imitation
pure and simple. He proposes the ut
ter abandonment of all effort to pay
the public debt, principle or interest,
in gold, and favorS' greenbacks dd lib
Hum. Pendleton takes middle ground,
and favors paying interest in gold, and
ultimate resumption. Thurman is
credited, as yet, with being hard
money man. Rather jangling music
they make.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

THE Catholics do not object to re-
ligious exercises in schools, but insist
that only Catholic exercises and instruc-
ton shall be tolerated. The Geghan
Law was designed to encourage Cath
olic religious exercises in the public in
stitutions of the State, and they want
the provisions of that law extended to
our common schools. They expect the
Democratic party to assist in building
up system of Catholic schools at the
sacrifice of our common schools and in
defiance of Protestant religious senti-
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29


THOSE who speak for the Liberal
secession of1S72 are naturally fond of
representing it as simple movement
for purity in politics. But, in fact,
while there was a certain element of
honest indignation with the Republi-
can management, there was an i'm
mense element of the 'sorehead,' pure
and simple, perfectly well known to all
who knew something of the interior
history OF many of the leaders in every
State; AID it was this element which
captured the Cincinnati Convention
and the whole movement. 1t is useless
to can't about it. The most ludicrous
and stupendous joke in our political
history was the invitation to regard the
support of Horace Greeley by the
Northern and Southern Democracy,
with few honest and very many dis
honest Republicans as great move
ment for the moral regeneration of
American politics.-[ Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

IT was thought that Rise up Viii
liam Allen would not endorse the in
fiation feature of the Ohio Platform.
He had been hard money man all his
life, and a sense of consistency, it was
believed, would induce him at least to
to evade the paper doctrine. Not he.
Whatever the party enuncistes he ac-
cePts, and so he advocates, with might
and main, the new departure. Thur
man is yet to be heard from, and
seems to feel keenly the mortifying
position in which he is placed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
Two bundrad and t,f,v Ir;,h o;t;,

Two hundred and fifty Irish citizens
OF Sharon, Pa, have published a card
In the Herald of that place, disclaiming
all connection with and entirely with
drawing their support from the Demo-
cratic party in Mercer county. They
are disgusted with the Democracy, of
which party they have so long been
faithful adherents, and declare moral
character, integrity and capacity rather
than political professions to be the quail
ifcations by which they shall Judge
whether a candidate is worthy of the
suffrages-which means that they will
hereafter affiliate with the Republican
party and support its candidates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

legislation of 1873 continued in force.
For this year C75-76), the increase will
be as follows: On account of two-tenths
of mill extra, s3l3, ,443; five-tenths oi
a mill road tax, S690,0O0 special acts,
$3.50, ,426; totat, $685. 1863. Such is
Democratic economy, and such the inn
pudent pretense that the rascalities Of
the late Legislature should be over
looked on accovnt of its having dimin-
ished the public burdensI
The one fatal blunder (besidns this
heavy increase of taxatiOn) that dis
tinguishes the Democratic financial
management o: the State, is in shifting
the taxes last year upon. this. Last
years levy will be available this year!
This years levy is not made util after
the August settlement of 1876, which
will be too late to save the States
oraditt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

THERE is some prospect that the mu-
sical jingle of silver coin will be heard
in the land before long. The Treasury
Department hopes to be in readiness to
issue silver by the first of September,
if the conditions remain favorable as 10
now promised. A very considerable
amount is now on hand, which is being
steadily increased by the monthly
ooipauor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29
All Diseases of the Blood.

If VEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient
to perfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering tor years, is it
not conclusive proof, If you are sufferer. you
can be cured? Why is this medicine perform
ing such great cures? 1t WORKS in the blood,
in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called
the Great Blood Purifier. The great source of
disease originates in the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon it, to puri-
fly and renovate, has any just claim upon pub
lie attention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

THE trial of the leaders of the Noun
tain Meadow Massacre, near Salt Lake
City, illustrates the old proverb that
murder will OUT 1t was one of the
most fiendish and deliberate massscres
on record, prepetrated in the interests
of Mormonism, and possibly from mo-
tives of robbery. 1t was evidently in
spired by the Church leaders, and prop
erty seized was turned over to the Nor
mon authorities. Lee, one of the prin-
cipals, has at last fallen out with the
Mormons, and in the bitter disputes be-
tween him and them, the particulars
of the murder have come to light. He
is reported to have agreed to be States
evidence. The earnest Mormon ele-
ment is very hostile to Lee, and the
effort will be made to convict him as
the originator and principal in the
crime. 1t is an important case, the
Mormon Church being practically on
trial; unless great care is observed, per-
jury will obscure and blind truth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-07-29

DONALDSON has, very evidently, fin
ished his career, Lake Michigan being
the resting place of his body. His fate
is similar to that of Timothy Winches-
ter, who assembled from Norwalk, Ohio,
in the summer of 1855, was last seen
passing over Vermillion, Erie county,
in the direction of Canada, and is sup
posed to have been lost in Lake Erie,
as no tidings of him were ever re-
coiyed