davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22
In Bankruptcy.

District Court of the United States, for the
District of Indiana.
In the matter of Freeman B. French,
bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
4 Warrant in Bankruptcy has been issued
by said Court against the estate of Freeman
Il. French, of the county of Wayne, of the
State of Indiana, in said District, adjudged
a Bankrupt upon the petition Of his cred
itors and the payments of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to
said bankrupt, to him for his use, and 1hn8
transfer of any property by him, are for
hidden by law. A meeting of the creditors
of said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts and
choose one more assignees of his
tate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy,
to be holden at Indianapolis, IN said Dis
1875, at 10 o'clock A. n, at the office, No. "a
East Market street, before John w. Ray.
BENZ. j. SPOONER,
16-2 U S. Marshall, District of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22
Cincinnati Markess.

NIITIHHsSNa IW3FMCtS.
SEPTEMBER q, 1875.
Steady. with moderate de-
mond Prices unchanged since our.
last quotation.
heat-Dull, at 81 15@Sl %.
Corn-Dull. at CSC 75c.
Oais-35(950c
Lard-13f@13ae-
Hogs-Fair and firm; common light
to good, S7@S7 IS; good to extra
butchers, SS@SS 90.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22
indianapolis Markets.

SEPTEMBER z, 1873. =
Wheat, old, 81 25@Sl 40i new. 75c.
@S1 10; corn, 60965c.; oats Soc &c;
badly damaged oats. 2O@s3Oe good
light hogs, smooth and even, aver
aging 1870 to 225 ths., 81 2o@S7 60.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22

C. r. JOHNSON, Esq, is having
"tustle" with the ague. Hope he'll
come out of the contest all right.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22
$4,000 in Gold Coin to Give Away!

We will give 50, 500. 90 i'm GOLD COIN
to l33 persons W no send us the largest num-
Der of subscribers to our Bazaar" at 81 10
each, before March L. 1876, as follows: To
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22

Railroad Fare to the Soldiers Re.
union. to be Held At indianapolis,
october 18th and 18th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22


sofers
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22

cwill give 81, OOO. 90 i'm GOLD COIN
to 65 persons who send us the largest num-
Der of subscribers to our" w orld of Fashion,
at SO each. before March 5, 1876, as follows:
To the Getter-up of the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-09-22
"You shall and you Shan t.
You will and you won't
You'll besdam'd il you do,
And Enn,lI no ia IN n Won

They tried to kill the only currency
we had during the war by decrying
and denouncing it as worthless, and
now, these same Democrat" (?) are
trying the Joab dodge-manifesting
an over-weeniDg friendship for green
backs, so that they may stab under
the fifth rib" Modern Democracy"
thy name is hypocrisy!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Artesia sale commences to-day.
1t rained at Spadra Sunday night.
| Strawberries are in the market.
Quite shower of rain fell at half
past IL o'clock Sunday night.
The HERALD is the only paper Issued
in this city this morning.
Pentalpha Lodge No. 202, F. & A..
NJ, will meet tonight.
Mr.. Pagers new store in Ducom-
NUNS building has been christened
s"The Pradise.n
The Senator will arrive at Whining
ton to-day with 300 tons of freight, 100
cabin passengers and 81 Cinnamon.
The City Fathers want to purchase
span of good horses for the fire en-
gine. Any parties having a suitable
team for sale will do we'll to notify the
City Clerk of the fact.
Mr.. w. II. Martin, manager of the
California Immigrant Union, was
made the recipient of fine gold
watch last Saturday from the Cent?
nela Company, as a mark of esteem
for his efficient services.
The terms of sale for Artesia prop
erty have been changed so that on all
sales Of $3.50 or over apayment of only
10 per cent. down will be required.
The balance can be paid, 10 per cent.
in six months, and equal amounts in
one, two and three years.
Mr.. M. @. Baker is making arrange
ments to start brass foundry at his
place, No. 80 Spring street, with facil-
tiles for doing all work in that line in
services of a good brass worker and
will soon have all the machinery nee
essary to carry on his establishment.
The arrivals at Wilmington yester-
day were the schooner Una, with rail
road freight, and the barkentine Grace
Roberts, Capt. Dahler, twelve days
from Point Discovery, with lumber
for S. Allen & Co. On the 10Th the
schooner Annie Stoffer arrived, four
days and half from Coos Bay, with
lumber for j. G.. Jackson d Co.
The race at Agricultural Park yes
terday was an exciting affair and
caused considerable money to change
hands. The first two heats were won
by the PAGER; time, 2:41 and 2:39. Don
Elipha carried away the Sd, 4th and
5th heats and the race, making 2:37,
2:35 and 2:95 respectively, and dis
tancing his competitor in the last heat.
To every one in search of land for
homes, combining fruit and agricul-
tural soil of the best quality, with an
abundance, of water from running
stream, we say, visit the Palomares
tract now for sale by Messerve q
SOrby, just beyond Spadra. y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
About the Ladies' Dress Reform.

A lady correspondent, after giving
us her opinion about Los Angeles,
present and prospective, and comment
ing on our late public improvements,
submits the following suggestions,
which we present to our lady readers:
Waving the subject of natural adj
vantages and public improvements we
would speak of the new dress reform
topic of interest to all classes. This
new dress reform is invented by women
of the best intellectual culture and
social standing in New York and Bos-
ton. They say: "The fashions that
have ruled us so long have sprung from
very impure source; hence they have
been senseless and demoralizing in
every way" The fast women of
France have led us long enough, and
new era has already begun. The
Ignorance of women generally of the
first principles of healthy living stands
chiefly in the way, and that class will
continue to fiaunt in the latest Paris
fashions-a standing contrast to the
real lady, who will appear in neat and
modest uttire. ~
The New England Dress Committee
seeks to make the changes in woman's
dress as unobtrusive as possible. They
begin with the under garments. The
principles which they attempt to carry
out are these: Perfectly free action
for the vital organs, thus abolishing
all tight-fitting waists and all tight
bands around the waist; an equaliza-
ton Of the heat of garments over the
entire body, thus lessening the amount
of cloth worn over the lower part of
the body, and increasing it upon the
legs and arms; a reduction of the
weight Of the clothing by making
skirts as few and light as possible, and
the supporting of all clothing from the
shoulders t
The garments already devised which
embody these principles are the chem
iloon and the Gabrielle underskirt.
For outer dress, the plain Gabrielle
pattern is recommended, not too full
in the skirt, and lightly trimmed.
This for the house dress, and an added
polonaise, or over-skirt, and short sack
for the street. f
Several of our Los Angeles ladies
have already adopted the new costume
and others are enquiring the way.
Will not some of our good dress s-makers
join in the new dress reform, and thus
become public benefactors in the cause
of health and happiness?
LADY GLADDYs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Spiritualist Lecture.

Miss Jennie Legs delivered lee
o'clock p. M. on Sunday. The dis
course was varied and rich, copious
and magnificent, abounding in splen-
did imagery and pathos. Her manner
of speaking was too rapid but her ar
ticulation was distinct. The greatest
defect was a want of unity in her SUBJ
ject. The discourse was, in reality AN
abstract of discourses on several SUBJ
jects; but we suppose she is not re-
sponsible for this, as she declared her.
self only the mouth-piece for some
spirit who possessed her. The picture
of the blessings, and future glories to
be enjoyed by those who live in love,
was really elegant, but when she at
tempted to impress the audience that
the new philosophy or spiritism, is to
be the grand instrument to bring
about this reign of love on earth, it
was sad failure. Her controlling
spirit must work that part of his lee
ture up in better style. Her discourse
in the evening was ON Sectarianism,
and very good. 1t is hackneyed,
subject, worn thread-bare by the min
listers ofevery denomination fifty years
ago, and special favorite of every
new religious organization that
springs up. There is not minister in
all christendom who does not occa
sionally wax warm against sectarian-
ism, and urge the great necessity of
harmony and unity, but strange to
say, each one thinks the whole world
must harmonize and unite upon the
basis of his particular faith and order.
'Spiritism is only to add another to the
long list of sects. Miss Leys-or her
spirit-prophesies wars, earthquakes
and pestilence during the next five
years, which is to be the preliminary
step to great moral revolution in the
worlds history. Wars, earthquakes,
etc., are too common to attract much
notice nowadays. If she had said
there would be none of these for five
years we should have been startled.
She further predicted that Spiritual
ism is to cause this great moral revo-
luton and bring about the reign of
purity and love. This we consider an
open question at best, and think it
would take more wars and earth
quakes inside of the peculiar sect than
out to produce such good results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Anaheim Items.
[From the Gazettel

The new brewery has been COM
pleted.
1t is recorded by that veraeious
chronicler, Mark Twain, that he and
two companions lay down in the snow
and patiently awaited the coming of
death, supposing at the time that they
were miles from human habitation
and human succor, when in reality
they were within hundred feet of a
station. A similar incident occurred
on last Friday evening, after the exhi-
bition given in Richland. The night
was dark and foggy, and several par
ties from Anaheim started ON their
return home, and after various mean
derings arrived within mile and q
h alf of town, when they unfortunately
missed the road and were lost. All
efforts to find it again were unavail-
ing, and they were compelled to halt,
build fire and await the coming of
daylight to enable them to resume
their journey. 1t was six o'clock in
the morning when they arrived at An
aheim.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Enterprise and Success.

We have frequently alluded to the
Identicals," the establishments of
Messrs. Goldsmith & Davis and recon-
mended them to our readers as first
class houses at which to purchase
cigars, smoker articles in general and
gents furnishing goods. Both men,
bers of the firm are we'll established in
the confidence of our business COM
munity, and have won the leading
place among the tobacconists of Los
Angeles by their enterprise and grit
AT the stand originally established by
Mr.. Goldsmith, next to Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Express Office, one of the most
complete and varied stocks of smokers
articles to be found in the city is kept
Cigars from ST. to 500 per box, to suit
the tastes and pockets of customers;
tobaccos of all the most popular brands,
snuff, pipes, contemporaries, and the
thousand and one nick-nacks known
to the trade. At the establishment
No. 3S Main street can be found, in
addition to the above-named stock of
smokers articles, full line of gentle
mems furnishing goods and fancy ar
ticles, such as canes, dog-collars and
leads, bells, rug-straps, etc., etc. The
"Identicalso y offer every inducement
to purchasers, both in goods and prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
The Celebration.

Yesterday was quite generally OBJ
served by our citizens as holiday and
commemorated in manner worthy
the birthday of the Father of His
Country. The day opened pleasantly
with warm sun but, towards noon,
stiff breeze from the South set in
and whirled the dust about in rather
an unpleasant manner for sight-seers
and paraders. Every available piece
of bunting in the city was flung to the
breeze and, if nothing else, our city
looked patriotic. The Courts and
federal offices were all closed and there
was but little activity in business cir
cles. The procession formed and
marched at 2 o'clock p. NJ. the Red
Men leading off with their line of
march down Main street, and the
military and Fire Company proceed
ing down Spring few moments be-
hind.
THE RED MEN
Mustered about one hundred strong
and made fine display as they pro-
ceeded in Indian file over their line
of march down Main to Fourth, thence
to Fort, up Fort to First, First to
Spring and thence to Turn-Verein
Hall. Piepenberg's brass band head
ed the procession. The regalia worn
by the members of the tribe made a
novel and pleasing appearance. In
the Chiefs, it consisted of scarlet or
blue sashes worn across both shoul-
ders and a head-band surmounted by
plumes corresponding in color with
| the sashes. The members who had
] not the distinction of Office wore SIM
| ply broad sash of scarlet across the
| left shoulder. Bows and arrows, toma-
hawks, clubs and pipe of peace car
cied by the respective Chiefs formed a
unique part of the display. Upon
reaching the hall, the procession
halted and formed in two lines, be-
| tween which the Chiefs marched, and,
| in turn the whole tribe filed into the
! hall. A considerable audience was
present, beside the members of the
Order. Many young ladies added the
grace of their presence to the occa-
sion, each one doubtless attracted by
some mystic interest in particular
Improved Red Man.
| THE EXERCISES
Were presided over by Il. J. Caystile,
Grand Sachem of the Tribe. They
were opened with chorus sung by a
quartette consisting of Professor
Parker, Mr.. Tanning, Mr.. Smith and
another gentleman whose name we
did not learn, Professor Falkenau pre-
siding at the piano. After this, came
a prayer by DR.. Lucky and another
chorus, when Mr.. j. II. Blanchard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
was introduced and proceeded to
read an extract from Longfellow's
Hiawatha, beginning:

was introduced and proceeded to
read an extract from LongfellOw's
Hiawatha, beginning:
"On the nEntains OF the prairie,
On thf tP.ed P1pe-stone Quarry,
Glitch, -sanito, the mighty,
He. the Master of Life, descending,
ON the red crags of the quarry
STOOD erect, and called the nations
called the tribes of men together.n
The selection was very appropriate
to the occasion and we'll received.
After more music, Mr.. Will ID. Gould
was introduced and delivered short
grafton. He spoke of the custom
among Indian tribes of celebrating
one day in the year in honor of
the Great Spirit. This day, as an
Improved Order of Red Men, we cele-
brate in honor of our great chief.
The date of the founding of the Order
of Red Men was somewhat uncertain,
but could be traced back to the Boston
tea-party, which was one of the first
steps towards the Revolutionary war
and American Independence. The
speaker referred eloquently to leading
points in American history in which
the Order of Red Men kept their camp
fires burning and contributed their
unity and love of freedom to the pres
ervation of our national independence.
Mr.. Gould displayed pleasing voice
and address, and throughout his re-
marks held the closest attention of his
audience. The exercises were con-
concluded by benediction pronounced
by j. M. Campbell, when the Tribe
again formed in line, marched to their
hall and dispersed.
THE MILITARY AND FIREMEN
Formed in the published order and,
headed by fine band, marche ed down
Spring to Third, along Sixth to Main,
up Main to the Plaza, countermarched
around the Plaza to Main, down Main
to Spring, down Spring to the Engine
House, where the procession was dis
missed. The men appeared to their
usual good advantage with their
bright uniforms and new arms. The
engine was tastefully decorated with
ribbons of patriotic colors.
THE BALL
At the ArmOry of the Guards, Stearns'
Hall, was the grand elimination of
the days proceedings. There was
full attendance, and the hall presented
a gla-day appearance with the gay
uniforms and the rich attires of the
ladies fitting to and fro in the mazy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Artesia.

We call attention to the fact that
the Artesia Land Company have Or
dered the immediate construction of a
school house to cost 81, 900 at the town
site laid out on the tract. This is a
matter of great Importance to those
who propose to locate OH the land they
purchase of the company. The sale
commences this morning and will
continue till the evening of the 25th
inst. The company issue free passes
down and back, to all who wish to
attend the sale. We understand that
hundreds of those who have visited the
lands will go down to-day with view
of purchasing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Sheep For Sale.

HAVE q 900 Best Grade of Sheep which
! l offer for sale, guaranteeing to the pur-
chaser pasture for the whole lot one year.
Two thousand of the ewes, served with tho
rough-bred rams from Vermont, will lamb in
March, and the increase will be of superior
quality. Also, twenty thoroughbred Rams,
and other inc rams for sale. For further par
ticulars, inquire of SIMON LEVY,
janl7tf No 33 Also st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

TN THE PROBATE COURT, STATE OF
i California, county of Los Angeles.-ln the
matter of the estate of Ignaco Coronel, de-
oeased.-Pursuant to an order of this Court
made this day, notice is hereby given, that
Tuesday, the second day Of March, A. ID. 1875,
at 10 O'clock A. M. of said day. at the Court
Room of this Court, in the City and County of
Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing
the application of A. F. Coronel, praying that
ing 10 be the last VIII and testament of lgHa-
clio Coronel, deceased, be admitted to Probate
and that letters temtamentary be issued there
on to A. Il. Coronel, at which time and place
all persons Interested therein may appear and
contest the same. A. w. POTTS, clerk.
[sEAL] BY Il. III. OWEN, Deputy.
LOS Anpeles. Feb 18th. 1875. l9tmh3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23

This, from the Santa Barbara Press,
is exceedingly good as weatheritem:
"The murky clouds that gathered over
the town became lachrymose about 2
o'clock this morning, and the noise of
their heavy tears upon the shingles,
together with the faraway sound of
the sobbing surf, afforded fitting
material from which to weave the
weird woof of fancy. And so it lasted,
the ringing clock slowly counting the
hours, until the bright rosy light of
morning broke in, which quieted the
rain and dispelled the dreary web of
the night. All! should we wonder
that all things, animal or vegetable,
love the sunshine that can lift the
weary load from the soul and make
the sad heart gay? Next to glass of
egg-nog on a cold day, sunshine is
about the best thing we get dished
up to us in this world.
The Anaheimers are talking of Or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE $50 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
i land for sale near Old Los Nietos. About
200 acres will produce corn without irrigation.
The remainder is good fruit and small grain
land. Living water on the premises. Par
TALLY improved. j. s. THOMPSON,
81 and 81 Temple Block.
Dec. II, 1874. del7 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Steam Water Litter.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO IN
4 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. ALL ,EN WILCOX.
jan24-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
MISCELlA lANEOUS.
Willow Wood.

FINE SUPPLY of this Wood constantly
N on hand at my Yard on Alameda street
below the Depot. All lengths. Orders left al
the Grange store will be promptly attended to
and delivered free of charge.
jan23-lm j. j. MORTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
FOR SALE.

ANTOkS A No. RUSSIAN BARLEY
+V hay. Enquire at Garey's Nurseries
San Pedro street. fbl6-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
For sale Cheap:

CABANIS & MADEGAN,
On the premises, H. Reads place, West OF
Main street, on Pico street. Jan23u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
4 q n L | NJ q II i
'1se.IlS osIIv SCI 'eN
CABANIS & MADECAN,
Real Estate & Money Brokers.
LEW q. CARANlS.

Notary Public and Conveyancer.
OFFICE-No A Temple Block, up stairs-en-
trance, first stairway below the Bank, on
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23

The Anaheimers are talking of Or
ganizing fire company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
EMPERAMcE.

Believing that the sale and consumption Of
spirituous and malt liquors in the settlement
clause in all deeds prohibiting forever the sale
ofintoxicating drinks, as a beverage, on the
lands sold.
Plats of the lands and further inform alton
can be had by calling at the Office of the Asso-
citation, N SPRING STREET, LOS ANGE-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Free Conveyance

Will be furnished from Norwalk to Artesia
and return. Mr. McComas will act as guide
tract. Carriages will be at Norwalk daily to
meet excursionists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
he r. MS

The terms on all sales of lands outside the
town plat, and on town lots exceeding one
acre in size [three-fourths Of the town plat,
BALANCE IN ONE, TWO AND THREE
YEARS, at one per cent. interest per month,
On town lots OF O less size than one acre. one
half down, and the balance In one year with
interest at one per cent. per month.
j. f. McCOmas will be on the grounds daily
to show the land to those who desire to exam
Inc the same up to the day of the sale.
During the sale free transportation will be
furnished those in attendance, from the cars
to the lands and return, and reduced fare for
the round trip will be secured on the railroad
from Los Angeles and return.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
ARTEsIA

Has been laid out on the township line three
miles South and three-quarters of q mile Wesi
of Norwalk Station. A quarter-section Of lanC
is included within the town plat. 1t is the in
tention TO make this town the center Of one O
the richest farming communities in Los An
geleS cOunty. 4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Excursion Tickets.

The Immigration and Land Association
will sell excursion tickets at reduced rates at
their Office, No. Ia Spring street, good for
the round trip from Los Angeles to Norwalk
and return. These tickets are good at any
time until the close Of the sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
The Los Angeles immigration and Land
Cooperative Association

Was incorporated December 10, 1875, for the
purpose of furnishing reliable Information tn
persons seeking hornes In Southern Califor-
MIA. and also purchasing large tracts OF land,
dividing them up and selling them again to
actual settlers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Flowing Artesian Wells

Can be readily and SURELY obtained at q
depth OF from one hundred and thirty to Two
hundred feet There are many flowing wells
in the immediate vicinity, and within the ar
tesian belt no failure to get flowing water has
ever occurred. The town of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23

The Los Angeles Immigration and Land
Cooperative Association has purchased a
tract of $500 acres of fine, valuable land, lo-
Gated just south of Norwalk Station, on the
). p. II. r., East of New River, and are having
1t cut up into forty-acIe tracts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
Water.

The great desideratum of Southern Califor-
mia, without which the richest land Is con-
verted into desert, and with 1t the desert Is
converted into a garden, is here easily obtain
ed in great abundance. surface water In found
at depth OF ten or fifteen feet, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-02-23
FRONTING ON FLOWER STREET.

Lots l2, II, 10, 20 and 2l in block 1os of the
Bellevue Terrace Tract.
Lots 8, IL, IL, l3, IA and Is, block T.
Lots 8, 10, IL, IL, l3, Ia, Is and l6, block Q.
Lots i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and s, block V.
Lots 8, TO- IL, 10 lS, ID, is and lG, block p.
Lots l, 2, g. 4, 5, 9, 4 5, 8, 10 and IL, block u.
Lots ii, IL, l3, IA, Is, 49, IL. 49, 10, 20 and q In
block o of the Mott Tract.