davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

Moore's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the proper place to go fort good meal, with
q good cup OF coffee or tea to drink with it,
There is probably no restaurant on the Pacific
coast where so many of the substantials and
so many of the luxuries may be had for % cts.
Don't forget the place-Moore's Restaurant,
Commercial street. Private eating rooms have
been neatly fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. i5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

NEW GOODS! New Goods! Marxsen Bros.
the new variety store, corner of Main and
Third streets, keeps constantly on hand a
large variety of Dry goods, Clothing, Gents
underwear, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, etc.
large supply of new goods just received,
and sold at reasonable rates. All goods are
of the best quality; no auction goods sold by
US. We respectfully solicit the public to ex-
anime our goods and judge for themselves.
Goods delivered to any part of the city free of
charge. feb3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Willow Wood.

A FINE SUPPLY Of this Wood constantly
Aon 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.
jan23-2m j. ]. MORTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Louisiana Matters.

NEW YORK, March l1th.-The Lou.
isiana Investigating Committee met
to-day, but in consequence of the alb
sence of Frye and .Hoar and the
non-arrival of documents from New
Orleans, it adjourned without action
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Eos Aageles 4icmltl
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
13, 1875,

A NEW daily called the Evening
Herald has been started in Sacra-
mento. 1t is bright and interesting
sheet and looks as though it had both
the means and ability to insure sue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Garden, Grass and Tree seeds for sale cheap
at S. HELLMAN'S.

Insurance Agency-Commercial of Califor-
ifornia, Fire and Marine assets $500,00 Cali
fornia Insurance Co., assets S500,0eO; Fire AS
sociation of Philadelphia, Incorporated 1890,
assets s8,000,000. These companies transact
their business at the lowest paying rates,
charging for each risk according % the hazard
assumed, without reference to any insurance
combination or arbitrary triffs. All losses
promptly adjusted and paid.
b. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Office of g., N. & p. S. S. Co.,
fe20 81 Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

A large lot of furniture from the
East and San Francisco, at the new
furniture establishment in Ducom-
NUNS new building, Main street, cor
ner Commercial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

REMoyAL--Office of Phoenix Insurance Co.,
OF Hartford Home Insurance Co., CT New
York. and London Assurance Corporation, re-
moved to New Postoffice building, Spring ST.,
los Angeles. CHAS. X. JOHNSON,
n,rE Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

BANCROFT Il THAYEK, Real Estate Brokers,
No. q Spring street City and County Proper
ty Bought, Sold and Exchanged. Loans ne
gotiated, money advanced on Real and Per-
sonal securities. Publishers OF the Los Ange-
les Real Estate Reporter. declltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Mayors
IN Office has been removed from No. l3New
High street to the brick building opposite the
City Council rooms.
mr7 II. Bf,AUDRY. MavOr-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

nS-The principal organs of sense are con-
centrated to the face. 1t is therefore worthy
of beiug crowned by all Gentlemen, WIN one
of the superior hats which can be had at Des-
mond's Main Street. marf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

Now is the time to lay in good
supply of goods. The Bazaar, corner
Main and Requena streets, offers ex-
ira inducements. Give them a
call. f20:1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

Have you been to the new furniture
store of Johannsen & Grossen, in 'Du-
commun's new building on Main
street, corner Commercial?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Holm CARIIN. Agenf.

Liverpool, London & Globe insurance Co,
assets S23 100000; North British & Mercantile
Insurance Co., capital, Sl0,000000; Fireman's
Fund Insurance Co.. assets, 1867 100
VIM. j. BRoDRICK, Agent.
Applications received for the insurance of
all kinds of property, and policies issued di-
rect. fe7u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

INSURANCE AGENCY - once. Commercial
street, (Ducommun's new building), Northern
Assurance Co of London and Aberdeen, cap
ital, Sl0,000,000; Hartford of Hartford, assets,
$2,757,N0; Imperial and Queen of London, cap
ital, SlS,00O0O0 Union Mutuul Lire Insurance
Co., assets, SS,OOO, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

G. w. Morgan offers one of the best
residence lots on the hills at very
low figure. mro:tI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

r. s. WALKER, Bill Poster and Distributor.
Headquarters at Star office. Orders left at
any of the other newspaper offices in the city,
will be promptly attended to. janltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
Dissolved Partnership.

ETNHE Partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween II. Tobin and w. S. Goodwin is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, w. s.
Goodwin retiring. H. Tobin continues in
business and collects all dues and pays all IL
abilities Of said firm. mr9-l0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
POST OFFICE EMPORIUM.

Miss G. M. TURNER has removed to the
Postoffice building, where she will sell every
thing In the Stationery line
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
rQf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
COLLECTIONS
Panamint and Coso,

Made through reliable connections and with
promptness. j. L. WAhD,
feb2itf 36 Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

DRESS Chart with full Instructions for cut
ting and fitting all outside garments, for
81 O0, at M. C. BAKERS, sole Agency. feb9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
fe2O

Zero prices at the Bazaar for dry
goods, clothing, etc., for thirty days
only. Give them a call and save
money. f20:1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

G. w. Morgan offers 160 acres OF
good land, capable of being irrigated
from artesian wells. Price low.
mr5:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
NEW TO-DAY.
If You Want

Anything in the line of cigars, tobaccos,
pipes, etc., or if you want gentlemen's
furnishing goods, call at the Identicals. To
the lovers of the weed, the goods of these es-
tablishments present themselves with pecul-
lar favor. large lot of the famous Bouquet
cigars (three for fifty cents have just been re-
ceived. The best imported cigar for two bits
in the city can be found there. At the estab-
lishment, No. 3S Main street, is kept in add-
ton to a full line of cigars and tobaccos, fur
nishing goods, English walking sticks. canes,
dog collars, leads chains, etc.-all the nick
nacks of a sporting gentleman. Call at the
Identicals, Nos IS and IO7 Main street.
GOLDSMITH & DAVIS,
mr3 Propretors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

For Ladies and Families, the St Charlie!
Restaurant is the incest place in the city.
mar3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

The new furniture store in Ducom-
NUNS new building is now open;
Main street, corner Commercial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13
NE citing of Union pacific directors.

NEW YORK, March 10th. The meet
ing OF the Directors of the Union Pa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-13

FOR SALE.-A HOUSE AND LOT IN
] East Los Angeles; lot 60x465 feet; water
convenient. Enquire on the premises, Tru-
man street, between Hoff and Downey ave-
nue., or address JAMES TAYLOR, this office.
mrl3-lwa
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
The Bacon Bride

1t is the same, north and south. The
argument which the runners and whippers
in Of the administration offer to the voter
is one which takes the form of q bride.
In Maine it is pull at the town rum shop
In Massachusetts it is 4 chance to loaf on
pay about the navy yards. In the south
the hungry negro is baited with leg OF
bacon All of this comes from the treasu-
ry, and the treasury is filled from the
pockets Of the people. 1t will be remem-
bered that the United States appropriated
some money to relieve the sufferers by
the flood in Alabama just how that re-
liet fund was used may not be so gener
ally understood. But we get q glimpse
from the testimony Of Robert Bennett,
a colored man, who testified before the
investigating committee. He said
Q. Was there any d sturbance here among
the people i'll the country? A. None at all that
saw.
O. Were you at the election A. | was.
z. lou spoke about some bacon which they
gave you; tell us what you know about it your
sell, as near as you can. Did you haul any OF
that bacon yourself? A. No, sir; but | was
near the wagons once, and saw it on the wag
on
Q. Where was it going to: A. To the sup
per; there was hogshead of it,
z. Do you know whether it was shoulders,
hams, or what it was? A. l did not see inside
of it; the man that had it told me that would
get none of it, he said, ''If you will come on
and do right, you viii get two or three should
ers;' judged from that that it was shoulders
Q. How long was that before the election?
A. 1t was on Monday evening, the day before
election.
We are at loss whether most to admire
the resources Of a country which can take
around provisions by the car load to its
suffering inhabitants, OF the stroke OF ad
genius which can convert the
votive bacon shoulder into bride to the
intelligent freeman, without regard to
race, color or previous condition Of servi-
tude. How hard that an ungrateful peo-
pie should have SO distressed the soul of
this benevolent party in the ides of last
November, and in the senatorial ballotinps
OF the current wear
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
The Trials of Mariners,

New York, Feb l. Only the Sound
boats are reported as having cut then
way through yesterday.
At City Island, above Hell Gate, there
are quite number OF sailing craft, most
" scho0ncrs, fast in the ice. There are
also some twelve or fourteen oloops and
schoOners belonging to neighboring ports
frozen in IIammond's Flats, among which
are the schooners Mary Brewer. Saunders,
Of and from Rockland for New York,
with cargo OF lime, and the William Ii
Brown OF Providence. from New DIRK for
Providence. The hospital ship Illinois
was carried from hermoorings to Bedow' s
Island by the Ice. but was subsequently,
towed TO place of safety.
The steamer George Cromwell of the
Portland line sailed yesterday on the out
side passage. in consequence of the ice
blockade i'll Long Island Sound Captains
OF coasting steamers report ice from the
capes OF Delaware to Sandy Hook.
The revenue steamer Grant arrived off
Sandy Hook Wednesday night from a two
weeks cruise along the coast in search of
disabled vessels Finding heavy sea off
the bar she was obliged to haul off shore
for the night. At daylight yesterday
the Highlands, during a strong gale, the
rudder post was carried away, completely
disabling the rudder. She worked in off
the lightship, steering as well as possible
by means OF hawser over the stern brid-
led from each quarter, and by using head
sails. She signalled the pilot boat James
w. Elwell and endeavored to get haw-
ser to her, but owing to the force of the
gale and heavy sea running found it i'm
possible. The Grant fell in with the
steamer Cyclops of the bar and was towed
to the city
The ship Nevada, herger, from Boston
for New York, fallan in with by tho
Grant on the 10th inst, off Montank
Many of the Nevada's crew We're badly
frost bitten. An officer and six seamen
were sent on board from the Grant to as
sist in working the ship into port
The bark Walter Arlington, Jr., from
Rockland Tor ST. John, n. b., before re-
ported missing, arrived at Bermuda, Jan.
30th, short OF ballast, having been driven
off the coast, and sailed for her destination
Feb. 9Th
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18

We regret to see that the Legislature is
tearing to pieces the work of the Consti-
tutional Commission The provision for
November elections has been rejected in
the Senate, as also that for biennial cleo
tons and sessions. The work of the COM
mission was we'll done, and meets the ap-
prevail of nearly all the people of the
state. But it has been foreseen that the
new provisions would interfere with the
plans of certain officials and office seekers,
and therefore be doomed to defeat The
rejection of the provisions alluded to may
be traced to the Maine delegation at Wash
ington.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
Barnabas has got it AGAIN. |

Barnabas has got it again. His nomina-
ton for second term in the Belfast Gus
tom House was sent in on Monday. From
the bottom of our heart we pity the Bel
fast republicans, who have waited, and
looked, and longed for the place. They
have no rights which Brother Hale is
bound to respect They struggle, and
swear, and protest, but at every turn OF
the wheel Barnabas comes on top. Upon
those rare occasions when he leaves the
retailing of Goldfish and molasses, and
comes in sight of the custom house, it is
to lay his commands upon the republicans
of Belfast as to this caucus or that con-
vention. The penalty OF disobedence is
reading out of the party. And Belfast has
to toe the mark.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
Elder Garland notnrinl

Elder Garland, notorious in this region
for his trial and acquittal on charge Of
beastly conduct, was recently examined
at Plymouth by committee of the church
to which he belonged The conclusion to
which they came was THAT the said Elder
George d. Garland is guilty of conduct
not becoming a Minister Of Jesus Christ
Which is putting it very mild, indeed.
The Thomaston correspondent of the
Portland Press says that Gordon, the
Thorndike murderer, was put in solitary
confinement Friday. He and Wagner oc-
cupy one corridor by themselves. Gordon
was very pale and appeared to have lost
all hope of being saved, while Wagner as
serts that if he should stand on the gallows
with the rope around his neck, he will not
believe that God will allow Louis Wagner
to be hanged
Our thanks are due Hon. Edward
Gushing for legislative documents.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
Judge Williamson has appeared this

Judge Williamson has appeared this
winter as counsel before two of the legis-
lative committees. with results which he
thinks are in queer contrast First, he was
before the railroad committee, for the re-
monstrants against the Belfast bridge, and
made the point that legal notice had not
been given by the petitioners, as required
by the statute He was overruled and the
petition granted. Afterwards, he appear
ed before the judiciary committee for the
petitioners for an ice company, with GER
tain rights. The opposing counsel object
ed, because legal notice had not been
given, and leave to withdraw was voted,
for that reason! The legislative practice
appears to be like the creed Of the free
and easy church
"You will and you won't,
You shall and you shan't;
You'll be damned if you do,
And be damned if you DON'T
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18

CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. There was
a meeting of the Centennial Commission
held at the Falmouth yesterday afternoon
The resignation of Hon. G. P. Kimball as
president of the commission was offered,
as that gentleman is about to leave the
State. 1t was accepted and j. II. McMul-
Ian, Esq, of this city, was elected in his
stead. The following resolutions were
passed.
Whereas, The Hon. Chas. =. kimbal, being
about to remove from the State, has deemed it
necessary to resign the position of President of
this Board:
Resolved. That our association with Mr.. Kim
ball thus far has established a high sense of the
value of his energy and public spirit, and also
his devotedness to the interest of our State and
this Board and that while we deeply regret
the necessity which compels his resignation as
our President, his removal from this State will
not involve his withdrawal as member of our
Board, but will increase his opportunities of
promoting our objects; that, therefore, we posi-
lively insist upon a continuance of his menu
bership with us. Portland Argus, 10th.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
Woman's Suffrage Convention.

The Womans' Suffrage Association held
its annual talk at Augusta on Friday.
Speeches were made by Mrs. Lucy Stone
and her husband, Miss Eastman. Rev A.
Gage of Lewiston, Mrs Abba Goold Wool
son and Rev. Miss Haines Of Hallowell
Inc hall OF the House of Representatives
VIII pc Wen filled afternoon and evening
The following officers were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Kingsburv. .Jr.
Corresponding Secretary3Mrs G. A
Quinby Of Augusta
Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. r Eaton
of Dexter
Treasurer-MIrs. w. K Lancy of Pitts
field.
Resolutions were passed asking the Leg
islature to enact a law giving women the
privilege of voting at presidential and
other elections in which the qualifications
are not prescribed by the constitution of
the State; to enact a law empowering
women to administer the oath, etc. to
make women eligible to office; thanking
Messrs. Pike and Talbot, of the constitu-
tional commission, for their efforts to
abolish distinctions as to sex in the con-
stltutlon; thanking Judge Dickerson for
ms dissenting opinion in reference to the
right OF women to hold office; endorsing
the Industrial School for Girls and recon-
mending the appropriation to the Legisla-
ture.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
The business difficulties in which Hon.

The business difficulties in which Hon
G. p. Kimbali has become involved, have
caused feeling of regret wherever he is
known, and especially among his many
warm personal friends in Maine. The
failure resulted from the hard times and
matters entirely beyond his control. That
for such men there are positions of honor
and profit waiting, and that his reputation
is known and appreciated in the great
business metropolis of the country, is at
tested by the fact that Mr.. Kimball at once
received an invitation to join the great
carriage manufacturing firm of Brewster
and Co., of New York, the Oldest concern
Of the kind in the country, and probably
the largest in the world. Their telegram
was followed by letter. in which they
say
Until we see you personally and talk over the
matters, we cannot make you an offer in specific
terms, but we do say if you will come with us
we will give you leading position in our
house, making it as agreeable as if you were
member of our firm, and give you such salary
as will be entirely satisfactory to you, larger
than has ever been paid by any carriage house
in the United States. We will satisfy YOU
thoroughly on that point. We know your abii-
ty, and we know we can make it available both
to you and to ourselves. We do not want you
as clerk or assistant. On the contrary we
want you to represent our firm, and to that
end we will place you in a position that will
command respect, and i'll every way be worthy
of your business and social position.
We learn that Mr. Kimball has accepted
this very flattering offer, and has already
left tor New York. The best wishes of
thousands of friends in Maine will 60 with
him.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18

How ELIZABETH FELT A new wit
ness in the Beecher case was introduced
Tuesday, Katie Carey. who lived with the
family at the time of Brother Beecher's
friendly visits, testified
saw her in the back parlor, sitting on Beech
ers knee. 1t was then in the evening. but I
saw them distinctly. The folding-doors were
open. l saw his hand on her shoulder, and
he said, "How do you feel, Elizabeth. p and she
said, 81 feel so So" did not see anything else.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18

The grand Legislative Reception at
the Augusta, House, Tuesday evening,
was the most elegant affair that overlook
place in the city. Everybody was happy
And now comes the most wonderful
story of all concerning the coldweather
Long Island Sound is frozen over, the
harbors all closed, navigation stepped
and teams driving in all directions.
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18
Lucy Stones Lecture.

came upon the stage at s o'clock, accompanied
by Judge Dickerson. She is 4 lady in the Vi
entity of 80 years of age with a robust and
we'll developed figure, intelligent face in
which may be seen indications Of great earnest
ness, vet kindly and womanly; head with UNI
mi,takablc signs Of intellectual strength. Her
dark brown hair was dressed i'll the planest
manner She wore a rich black silk over-dress.
square corsaged, with lace trimming and knot
of ribbons at the throat
In introducing the lecturer, Judge Dickerson
said that twenty-three years ago, as President
of the Belfast Lecture Association, he had pre-
scented to the audience of that day a lady who
spo ke upon the subject of :" Woman's work,
wages and education" lie had now the pleas
ure of again introducing that lecturer, who
would advocate the political equality of women.
Mrs. Stone said that when she had on pre-
viOus occasion spoken to a Belfast audience. 1t
was in advocacy of more suitable employment,
better wages and better educational advantages
for women. Since that time much has been
gained Opportunities for education have been
doubled and the asking has been 50 far an
swcred that the census gives Il occupations as
now open TO women. This is great change.
The first woman physician was almost hunted
from the community Now i'll almost every
town Of every state women practitioners are
welcomed on the platform, where women
were once assaulted by rdcule, they are now
welcomed and respected. Their attainment To
every other pursuit has been a contest, for they
We're once barred from all, once no university
or college tolerated women; and in this respect
there has been much Improvement.
In the laws affecting the sexes there was dis
elimination against women, and it was to The
credit of the state that Maine early changed
hers in that respect Bur other communities
have done more. In the territory of Wyoming
women have the ballot. The Governor SAYS in
his recent message that it i, a great success.
Nor has the expressed fear been realized that
political privilege. would mseN women. They
are there as womanly rs elsewhere. They are
us good wives, As good housekccpers, As good
cooks. Garrison once said that it had been
charged that if women should have the right
to vote, they would want to vote all the time
and would do nothing else. 80 such trouble
has been experienced in Wyoming I'm all the
northern and middle states the agitation i, 90
ing on. with various success before the law
..l. Ia .,,,. tn. ,.. g. I'm 1
'a',s ,...,...,,... III, ','l.I,
y ~
. -.
any. VI ''''' ''
The government processes TO be founded on
the consent OF the goycrued-bul women are
governed without their consent. The question
i,-shaIl all persons Of mature age, sound mind,
rayorn ,tnnl Th. - ,r ', aa,mt n ' IL,
own answer II i. .;n9I,. the I1,.nci,,e af tho
Dncls,.atio, If rr,,o,ond,,,.o Nov, ,,r.nl,,.
.t,rJ ONT tho.o i,.,,oirtaI ,,,o,,, =. ,,arn,ns,,
inst ,o,,o,.. .,,,, .onyan+ ~ ,,,,.
,,,.,,,..,1 ,'1 -, ,-t... Il.1a.. ,5,,,
no,yn, inr,.ra. II +no .uno,J. rs Nor women
noo,lo. - 49,. ,,;r.i,,i,. r.. t,na il ,,, s,f,
The Republican journal., 1875-02-18

Our Rockland correspondent informs
us that another prodigal son has returned
to his fathers house in that city. The
father didn't meet him with the ring and
shoes. He is going to keep the calf and
kill the boy.