davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
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0eridt baben. Oieies 8erfatren Idbl
iid anf ale &rten Serdndsrtes OIeiidj
in GnlpenOnna brinasn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
SdGbli@.

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baIten einen, bier, feds bis led,ebn
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fation bon GoilettcnartifeIn aebrandIt
iuiro, erfl6rt iid bnourd, bab bic $aarc
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di9en lln3c Dor. Sdluar3eS $aar ipirb
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ienif ODER Cadmium. @icIe &ranlbei.
ten, beionoerS 9lerDenIeibsn baben Il,
ren nriprun9 im @ebranbe folder
S0iIettenmittd.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
.I,690,68i.e4
Cub. 0arigne, YrdRbtnt.
Sob. Gouaro aabI, giss-YaRbsnt.
6laS S4umaun, @tfrtir.

5br Rapital IN In 8aarsm geIes anaslsai.
Sic bat fsin Rcter Synsm, bas tpit Mc:tsass
auf BEN ei9sntbum Iiest. Sic strIanst ttiHs
2a6iabluns. Die grdmifn ptrbtn In taarsm
gtlet tinttSabIt fur ben sanltn 8eitraum Der
Ssrli6trnns, eniipseer fur ben 3tilraum BON ei>
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boesr lne. ale In ben Weacnltiitsen SerRbtr>
IHsS, ,@elelfaaiten.
auf Wunfa Der 9srN6srtsn wtretn Die poIi>
en- In btHifher Sprabe ateefaei.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Na6es3 3abeae:

Subalteine$ &tfer.
Sin &dsr entbdIt 4S40 Nuaorat SarbS.
Sine Nuabrat@teiIe entbalt GAO &der.
Qan0. 80 aBe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
gnmberlans Saatb GiItRbaba.
Belt Isabelle.

anfaHssnb an 8rtiiaa Sspi, II. 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
@tsiutiier iRr ReiIeaae.

peunfyIpanta Central Giisnbabn.
3ass strIaRsn bas wtnnfyIpanIa ei(fnbaka
Dtpsf ~ parrisbnrs t6eIi4 rtt fCIst,
Yin unb na& Stpt t2, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28

Ser erite Bob, ben i'd eebatt,
Ser bott mid nidts 9ebntt;
Gs mar Der fauI orefig Sim,
WeinericdS ct mar 3u idIimm.
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SO mar Der Sdm SerteIite6er.
gr luar idreflid ipiiit nno itoI,,
lin bod 70 bunnl iuie SoI3.
Mein brittsr mar ld6n lin neib,
Sang 5rei bon Sdmub I'M Qaus,
Yer i9mdrteite &erI im 9an;e SbaI,
Ons bOrte i'd gar mandssmal.
Gr mar 9eiuib mein better Sob,
Gs tbut mir bent nod lebo
Nber bic 8cb ielle itinfi9 S6Iapp
Sot mir ibn iue99eidnuppt.
Mber eS bot iie bod nidtS 9ebott,
Orenbe bot fie fdubr febu fatt,
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Mein @iertsr mar mir lpcrtb,
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VI bot mir 5ll n6rriI6 9edft
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Ser Siinf mar reid unS ib6n,
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GS ipar mir 9rciSlib bang,
llno al8 CT am Gn6e fam,
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Sod for en- jung 8ausrs Miabb
ST trllmm NIB idcpp nub grab.
Dieter fam gar oft III balo,
8el Sib, S6nee ilno &nIt.
Die gang NOdberldaft bot 9eIa9t,
Oer Sobn frie9t ldnbr bic Wia9o
gnolib fiel bod Ell Wfiif in bieSupp,
Sie deriprcn0t Die gan5e Srupp.
Ser Sobn par faIld IN bOS,
lin is iebt en alter Stinff6S.
Die Woti mar bic S6nIo baron,
Mei 2ebta9 ids net ucr9eiie fam.
Scr Mdt iuar nod net flif,
Sell tpar al cn Mib9efdif.
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Dap On beitelllt bcin SodScitSfleiO.
Scr @cunt, Der fam mir cinmoI.
Gr mecnt idb ici ibier 81 fobI.
Mud 1T CT fir Mid All reid,
VI Ioill puo tCllDIlt Htuuel I'LL SClQ).
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Nenn iuaS lit Su9eno obnc Sch,
8o cin id0ncS 8riibt fcbIt?
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Wenn nllr mol Der rcbtc fummt,
llno Dem Sin9 Elm Gnbc mObt.
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lin nod fen 8ob um Sbr.
WclneriedS, eS 1T 3u iblimm,
SaB i6 nod net Deriprohe bin.
$oIID &ifer.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Cine SSirtbitt,aft
6lfiaifff, erf nnfrff.

Cine bsr bsam inb prsFiabtIfm @iribf4af'
ten bifffr SiaeL IN nnifT aHnsbmbartn Bt-
bineungfn ~ sfTfauftH. @fnn atpiinitt i
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f4ait bfFnsst psfaafi irsrssH.--NdeTts ~
trfabrsn In bitfsr Drldfrrt chr bft 9u
@ctiIifb Sung.
6nrriahtirn Oh Ii
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
6ahuersgkolera.

GIs 9RittsI eeseH bieie Srnnfbelt ipirO
cine g1sn; bon 8IaubOIS oOsr eirfaas
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biuiass unb sinfaass SeiImittel inO
fOnn NIT benz 6nttsr Oerabreidt ipsrbsil.
lpsan nidt bas $ubn fdOn an fdipaa
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nen, in iueIasm Sale man ibHt bic
WleOiSin einOsbsu mub. Sin 8erin&
iuirO penieitenS iusnn sr aud niGt mebr
laibt, bod nidt i3aOsu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
@onntaas. 4aatt

SpN " . uBeS
Nab Rfip. gpif, tut $40 RpraenS.
Na6 @ltnioipn rno Dts>SiatiCntn UNI b2U
3prmitiags.
Raa Rsabins, philadelphia unb Neg. .Staiiuntu
UNI lao Ra4nittass.
3!iar nad Sanisbura, ptrIaiTtn tpit folat,
Scla1en Nsip,gorf, UNI is Roraens, unb I'M
l2.45, $50 Ha6miitass un6 t7.45 Abtnbk.
DnIalien philadelphia, nm 0.I5 Rpraene unt
I'M $40 unb 700 Ra@niiiass.
S1lafen Reabine, UNI 4.30, 7.40, II. 20 Wlpi.
stne, unb UNI 1.50, 6.15 unb 10. is y. Dl.
ytrIaiItn pctis5ius, I'M 5.55, {. 90 Wpratns, nnt
UNI 4.30 Ra6mittaes unb pia Sduplfil uni
SueaHsbanna 8pslsbabnrn I'M sos @pra.
BtlalsH altntppa, UNI 2.30, $50, $50 Mor.
gems, 1926, 4,30 u. S.45 Nabmittass u. Mbbs,
Ger ESQ Iprstns Bug spn aItntcpn unb Dn
4.SO Bug ecn Rtabin8 ssbsn Mot an Ror.
tnasn.
Sunnta9S>3a9r
9rrIaneH Htp. gjprf I'm 5. 80 Wadmittaas.
9erIansn gbiIabtIpbia I'M 700 Rdhmifiaae,
9uIalen &sabina UNI 4.3O, 7.40 Rprgtns unn
I'm 1915 9a6mittasS.
9trlaiien Altnicrn lin $50 Rcrssrs, uuc I'm
8.45 Na&miitasS.
t Ola Rpuis unb GHsr gifrnbatn.
:. Y. g8 UpttsR,
Etnerals sSurerinteubtuL
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
Aenleinnlbigcs.
6erbH.

Gs raniden bic @inbe
60 berbitIib uno falt;
8er6bet bic Sluren,
Gntbldttert 6sr Balo.
Sbr blnmi9en Nuen
On ionniges Grin!
60 iueIfen Die 8liitben
Oes 2ebenS babin.
Gs 3ieben bic 8OIfen
60 fniter uno eran;
8erIdpnnoen Die Sterne
9lm bimmIii1en 8Iau
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9lm $immel entHieb'n,
60 iinfet bic Sofnun9
SeS 2ebens babin.
Sbr Sage bes 2en3es
Mit Stolen geidmildt,
$50 i1 ben 8eIiebten
&nS Serge esbriidt.
Salt ilber ben Sii9el
&auIdt, @inoe. 6abin
90 ferbsn bic Stolen
Ser 9iebe babin.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
$1,599,

gtrm58sm
gaar an pans unN in Der Sant, $57GsO,sS
Bombs unb Wpriaasss, triie anlp,iibs
duf liesrnets Gsrmbum I'm gBsrib
bon 81 ,b93,7OO. 702, ,GOO. 90
Yer. St. Sgnes, an, eUtfnr .@rlb, 8O,s62. so
Stdei nno eitp Saibj, 1906 90
8anfr St0f. 1000. 90
Anlribfn Bet6Cl eur5 GolattraIs lam
ee8:b!Rsr s8srtb, $Ss.46),. S5,962.4 .4s
9Tunpel9enipnm, 60,547 "a
Supads an Jnirrelen, Snli !, 1875, 1927. so
Baar in 3ano Der Astnttn, unb um
ginftnbans blrsit, 9L7O0,s
HneCHfliTte YraElisn aaf Aclirss, 2,sls.S6
-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-10-28
|btlGDeipbta s We0Dina
Gifenbabn.
arrangement fir Yaiia9iere.
Wai 8. 1876.

3ase serIalrn Sarrisbura pit fcIei:
Hab RtwsSJ0rf, um $40, $40 Rcrasns, um
200 Nabmiitaes, unb um t7.40 aten6s,
Yab philadelphia, nm $50, $40, 9.45 gPoratn
unb uu 200 unb $50 Ra6mitt.
Ndh Reaeins, um $40, $40 un6 Q. 9.45gppratne,
uno i'm 200, $50 unb 7.4O Ra6mittaae.
Mao pctispille, I'M $40, s. 10 9Pprgsns. unb mn
$50 Yatmittaas, unb via ShuplIiII uno Sue.
qutbanna 8frstebabn um $40 sla6mittaas.
Nab Nlltntpwn, um $40, $40 RorgsnS. uni
400, $50 unb 7.40 AaSmittass.
0tt $40, $40 Nprsens 200 Radmittaas. uni
t7.t0 Nbtnesiist ssbsn burt bio nab d. gprI
Die $40 Roretne unb 200 Ra&mi,laae,
8iet ssssH but& bio mad YbiIabsIpbta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12

expense of printing the brief in suit
brought by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company to prove that the boun-
daries of that ranch have been eX-
panded from two to four or more
leagues. The motive which prompts
the Railroad Company in this matter
is the same that impels all individuals
and corporations to action-atlesire to
obtain their own. If it can be proven
that party is holding eleven leagues
of land under four-league patent, the
Railroad Company obtain the alter
nate sections Of the illegally held seven
leagues, and the other sections revert
to the Government and will be open to
pre-emption by settlers. The sections
which the railroad will obtain will be
for sale at less price and on more sat-
isfactory terms than they can be had
of present holders. We do the Express
the justice Of saying that it is aware of
all this, but we cannot commend its
course in attempting to cloud the facts
in connection with the Puente and San
Vicente ranches, while it gives clearly
those of u similar nature in the case
of the Lomas de Santiago. The South
ern Pacific Railroad Company have
filed objections to number of grants
within the limits of their road, and
wherever they can prove fraudulent
survey, they will secure just what
they are entitled to-the alternate Sec
tions of the land fraudulently held.
The ETpress cannot plead ignorance
of this, for it stated the facts in its ar
ticle on the Lomos de Santiago, and
as it cannot defend itself under the
plea of ignorance, it stands convicted
of chicanery and double dealing. Its
insinuatiOns as to the motive of the
owners of the HERALD in discussing
question which it raised itself, will
be appreciated at their full value by
our people. The zeal with which the
Express rushes to the defence Of GER
tain patents and titles almost war
rants the suspicion that it has recent
ly acquired certain landed interests,
the value of which is contingent upon
the legality of the titles it devotes its
columns to defending
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
The California College.

Owing to dissatisfaction in regard
to the location of the present site of
the California Baptist College at Va
caville-unfavorab climate, heat ETC.
"a committee consisting of Rev. w.
Hldreth of San Jose, Rev. Mr.. Saw
telle and /. Lankershim, of San Fran
cisco, and Hon. II. f. McKune, of
Dixon, has been appointed to receive
and consider propositions and induce
ments which may be made by commu-
mites for changing the present loca-
tion of the school. This Committee
are, we believe, in favor of bringing
the college here if San Jose will offer
an inducement that will justify the
outlay. An agent has been put in the
field by the College Trustees for the
purpose of working up large endow
ment, and it is reported that he is sue
cessful thus far. The denomination
believe that 100000 can be raised for
the erection and endowment of the
building. If the committee would To-
cate the College in the finest climate
in the State they will select Los An
geles. Mr.. Lankershim is familiar
with Los Angeles county and we have
no doubt he will urge this city as the
location of the College.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
The Land Patents Once More.

There is curious combination of
malice and ignorance manifested by
the Express in consonance with its
general bad faith since it passed under
its present management, in its asser-
tion that the owners OF the HERALD
are making a combined assault on
land titles. The false and malignant
character of its statement is apparent
when it is known that the stockhold-
of the HERALD own greater number
of acres of land than the little coterie
of spectators who direct the course
of the Express, and that their titles
are passed in review by the same
parties that are now investigating the
titles to the Puente, San Vicente and
those of other grants in this county.
The Erp, ess cannot be ignorant of the
fact that it is the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company that is instituting
these investigations, and it is not as
well informed of the business of its
master as it ought to be if it does not
know that Senator JONES pays part of
the cost Of printing the $4,000 brief in
the San Vicente case. 1t will surprise
those who have lingering faith in
the honesty and intelligence of the
Express to learn that at the moment
it is filling its columns with assevera-
tions that there is no question or dis
pute about the San Vicente Ranch,
Senator JONES is paying part OF the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12

THE hope that the story of the loss
of the steamer Pacific might turn out
a cruel hoax must be abandoned and
we may prepare ourselves for an ac-
ceptance of the fact that the vessel and
nearly all of the two hundred persons
on board are lost. AS soon as the
break in the telegraph line between
Portland and Victoria is repaired, we
may expect full particulars and de-
tails ofthe terrible disaster. The pick
ing up of another survivor together
with the finding ola great deal of de-
bris in the vicinity Of the wreck leaves
little room for doubt but that all is
lost. There is some hope that a few
of the passengers will yet be found
alive. The second survivors, account
proves that the theory of Captain
NELSON, one of the owners of the Pa
cific, that she was struck by another
vessel to be correct. The man says
she was struck amidship by ship un-
der full sail and his statement is
strengthened by the further informa-
tion that vessel with her bowsprit
gone and flying flag of distress was
seen off Cape Flattery. The survivor
states that Captain HOWELL was the
last man to leave the steamer and
they were together on raft until the
the Captain and six other persons one
of whom was woman died of expo
sure or were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
MORNING DISPATCHES
1 A. Nj.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
Further News from the Wrecked r.
nIfiG.

Further News from the Wrecked Pa
cific.
VICTORIA, b. c., November 11th.-
The steamship Gussie Telfaine return
ed at 8 O'Clock last evening from a
cruise in the neighborhood of Cape
Flattery, for survivors from the Pa
cific. She found no living persons,
but picked up the body of woman
which is identified as that of Mrs.
Kelon, of San Francisco. The body
of Mr.. Vining, of steamer LAGOON, w.
r.. and the body of q stoker of the
lost ship. All these bodies had life
preservers OH. The Oliver Walcott
picked up quartermaster alive, and
an assistant steward named Richard
Jones, dead. The quartermaster says
the disaster occurred from collision
with another ship. The following is
the steerage passenger list per Pacific:
Geo. Bird, Edw'd Shepard, Sam Mich
olson Frank McHaughton, Geo. Bri-
son, VIM. Campion, VIM. p. Owen,
Richard Turnbull, Jno. Kennealy, NJ.
Tears, Chas. Smith, Geo. Hearns, A.
u. Raciney, f. Jourveaux, f. Jour-
veaux, Ernst Meyer, J. Prouty and
wife, e. Martin, J. Thompson, w. II.
Policy, Jno. Creden, Patrick Carty, G.
n. Mills, A. Foster, Hastsngs Miller,
Rockwell Hurbert and wife, and 33
Cinnamon. Officers, Capt. Howell, ,Pur-
ser, o. Kyle; Chief Engineer, f. Hous-
ton; First Officer, McDonough; Sec
ond Officer. Welsh; Third Officer, Lew
is; Freight Clerk, f. Bigly; Second
Engineer, Jaspar; Steward, J. Martin.
Condition of the vice-President.
WASHINGTON, November 1lth. AT
IL o'clock last night the symptoms Of
Vice-P President Wilson continued fa-
vorable. His pulse was full and strong
at ~. From Il to u O'clock he was
more quiet than he had been. His
circulation was good and feet warm at
that hour General Jewell was sitting
by the bedside, and remaining with
him for the night were DIR. Baxter,
Mr. e. V. Murphy, the official report
er of the Senate, Mr.. French, Sergeant
at-Arms, and members of the Press.
At one o'clock Dr. Baxter left him in
charge of his attendants, Mr.. Jewell
Mr.. French and Mr. Murphy, the Doc
tor feeling that his personal presence
was not required. The Vice-P President
at that hour was quite free from pain,
but was full of excitement, nervous
and wholly unable to sleep. Appre-
tensions of fatal termination, how
| ever, were removed, and confidence in
his recovery was general, though he
was watched through the day with
painful solicitude by all his friends.
There were several calls during the
evening, Judges Carter and McAllister
being among the number. At three
o'clock this morning the Vice Presi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
PACIFIC COAST.
EOr Los Angeles,

CALIENTE, Nov. 10.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left OH
the Telegraph Stage Line to day:
w Dural, l. Molina and wife, q III
Hammond, III q Newton and wife, G
Miller, Nj Powell, G w Frost and
wife, Mr. Donnell, and Mr. Hill.
San Francisco News.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 11th.-
Ned. MCGOWAN, of vigilante fame, ar
rived from New York.
The number of passengers and crew
on board of the Pacific was about 275,
and the amount of Treasure 100000,
ofwhich $780, 900 was in private hands.
Among the passengers was Jennie
Mindoill, the actress. Fanny Marston
was also reported to have been on
board.
The river steamer S. M. Whipple
sank last night in Suisun Bay, near
Benicia, but it is believed she can be
raised without much trouble or eX-
pense. For over q year past she has
been laid up at Rio Vista, below Sac
ramento, and she was on her way TO
take the place of the Parthenius, run
ming between San Francisco and An
tioch. Having been laid up so long
the Oregon pine of which she is con-
structed greatly shrunk, and as moth
ing was done to put her in condition
for traffic again before bringing her
into service, the water easily found
its way into the crevices. causing her
to fill and sink on the way down. The
captain imprudently took on board a
large number of sheep, which, with q
good load of coal, proved to be too
heavy load for the steamer, taking
her down below the stated water line
and allowing the water to flow over
her deck and run into the hold. The
particulars SO far are very meager, but
it is believed that the sheep reached
the shore, and that there will be little
or no loss beyond the damage caused
by the water and the expense of rails
ing the steamer, which is now settling
in the bed of Suisun bay, with the wa
ter nearly up to her pilot house. There
were no passengers on board at the
time of sinking, and the crew had
little difficulty in reaching land.
Capt. d. r. Frazer, of the whaling
bark Illinois, is at loggerheads with
his crew, who it is alleged accuse him
and his mates of cruelty during the
cruise in the Arctic seas, from which
the vessel has just returned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
FRIDAY NOV. l2, 1875
NEWS OF THE MING.

Some interesting news concerning the
steamer Pacific disaster will be found under
the telegraphic head.
In San Francisco yesterday $4,000 horse
owned by Senator Jones died of epizootic.
Ned MCGOWAN, of old time yigilante noto-
riety, has returned to San Francisco.
The number OF persons on the steamer Pa
cific when she went down was 275. OF these
only two are known to be saved. Among the
passengers were Jennie Vaudeville and Fam
ME Marston. ~ t4 ss
The Cashier of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in New York, Leonard Cox,
hassurned outa defaulter for considerable
sum.
Baron Rothchild and suite are in San Fran
cisco.
The epizootic prevails among the horses at
Msrysvile
At Drytown, Amador county, on Sunday
night, a Frenchman named Peter shot and
killed Frank Williams. Peter was examined
and discharged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
EASTERN NEWS.
Condition of the Vice President.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 11th.-
Vice President Wilson is decidedly
better and the doctor says he is now
out Of danger. He passed a very rest
less night and was very nervous, TAX
ing no sleep until 5 A. NJ, when he fell
into a slumber which lasted till s, and
at that hour he awoke and said he felt
very well. He asked permission to
sit up which the doctor would not per-
nit. Postmaster Jewell was with
Wilson from 9P. NJ. till A. NJ. DR..
Marcy says he sees nothing now to
prevent Mr.. Wilson recovering in u
few days. The most food he has taken
has been beef tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12

ONE Of the few original ideas that
occasionally inspire the Call is that
"It is creditable to the President, at
least, that he does not interfere to save
suspected persons who have been in
timately connected with his Admins
tration.n 1t is pity that this brill
liant sentence is the embodiment of
falsehood. Scarcely case can be
mentioned where the President has
not interfered to save his black sheep
friends. He not only prevents the Ad-
ministration of justice but he elevates
men who ought to be in the peniten-
tiary to places of honor and trust.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12

THE San Vicente case is now SUBJ
mitted, and the briefs will soon be
printed. JONES and BAKER are rep
resented by DwINELLE and BRUNsoN,
and the railroad company by CHURCH.
ILL. The case of the Boca de Santa
Monica is set for the 18th inst. This
may be news to the Express, as it con-
tinues its protestations that there is
no question about the San Vicente.
Its silly efforts at Misrepresentation
are hardly worth the name of shuf-
fling and deception.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-12
New Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.
Patent Agents, San Francisco, we re-
ceive the following advance list of
United States Patents granted to Pa
cific Coast inventors, viz: II. p. Gar
land, San Francisco, sewing machine
for sewing bags, etc.; II. Sea, San
Francisco, brick machine; A. S. Wad-
leigh, San Francisco, socket coupling;
b. Wallman, San Francisco, paddock;
S. p. Randolph, Tehama, Cal, re-
issue, cutter head; Consolidated To-
bacco Company, San Francisco, trade
mark for cigars; Lee Ping and Pou
Jib, San Francisco, trademark for
teas.