davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
In Hoe Signo VInCes.

Collections promptly made in all parts of
California, Nevada, Arizona, Montana and
New Mexico. Hard times made easy by
leaving your accounts for\ collection with
Messrs. kevane, Belts x Co., OF the Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room ., over the Com
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles All
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
II novl6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
Preliminary Announcement.
CAUTION.

To all parties found manufacturing or using
any part or portions of the Union Gas Co.'S
patents without the written consent of the
Company, is hereby notified that suit will be
brought for damages and for infringement of
patents. UNION GAS COMPANY,
San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. llth 1875. IA I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
Latest kilograms.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
gus Angeles Arra'd

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
In Southern California. Business men
recognize It accordingly as the best
advertising medium South of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24

SECRETARY CHANDLERi is worth two
million dollars, and yet there are peo-
pie whosdons respect him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD ]
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
IS q N i.

FRANKLIN.-In this city, November 22d to
the wife of DIR. Dewitt Franklin, a son.
BILIS.-In this city, November 23d. to the
OF r. Bills, "a son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24

Ten Acres corner Figueroa and Washing
ton streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
ID L E ID

HAHN.-In this city, November 25d, Margar-
ethe Hahn.
Funeral takes place to-day at 3 O'Clock p.
NJ, from the residence, corner Sixth and Olive
streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
l. o II .

In East Los Angeles, Pioneer Building Lot
Association, and Mount Pleasant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
BARBEE & GATES,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
ROOMS 4 and .,
Over Commercial Bank,
Main street, Los Angeles.
TEN ACRES OF LAND
With great variety of trees and fine resi-
dence In suburbs. Plenty of water.
A Nice Residence
on San Pedro street, well improved.
An Elegant Cottage on Main street.
Fine Residence on Spring street.
Thirty Building Lots between 10th and
llth streets.
Ten Acres corner Figueroa and Washing
ton streets
Four Lots on Temple street, near Fort.
Building Lots in all parts of the city.
l. o It =
In East Los Angeles, Pioneer Building Lot
Association, and Mount Pleasant
One Hundred and Nimety.nve Acres
Adjoining city limits, on east side of Los An
geles river, s25 per acre.
Eighty Acres Of Land near Agricultural
Park.
Eighty Acres Of Land adjoiuiug city linn
It's, on road TO Santa Monica.
Desirable Farms and stock Ranches
In all parts of county and in adjoining coun-
ties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24
Four Lots on Temple street, near Fort.

Building Lots in all parts of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-24

Thirty building Lots between 10th and
llth streets.
, 1875-09-04
THE GAGGED PRESS OF GERMANY.
Paris Correspondence of the London Times.l

Paris Correspondence of the London Times
Notwithstanding the undoubted intention Of
the German Reichstag that inquiries into the
authorship of newspaper articles should cease
upon the editors being held criminally re-
s~ponsible for everything they publish, the
proceedings against the staff of the Franklin.
ter letting are being prosecuted with the ut
most rigor. The Appellate Court having
decided that the Zeugenzwang is still in force.
three members of the staff, MN. Curti,
SeWigh and Stern were arrested this morning
for contempt of court in refusing to give infor-
nation as to the authorship of articles forming
the subject of government prosecutions.
A fourth, who Is about to return from an ex-
c%ursion, will undergo the same fate, and the
Imprisonment may extend over several months.
The editor and proprietor, NM. Sax and SON.
nemann, have also been ordered to appear
before the Court, and may expect similar
treatment. Z
Independently of the repugnance excited
by attempts to extract information inquisitorial-
ly there is this striking anomaly, that a num-
Der of persons may be punished for an offence
for which a single punishment evidently ought
to suffice. The editor may be convicted and
imprisoned for publishing an obnoxious article,
the entire staff land in this case even the
engine stoker has been interrogatsd) may be
incarcerated for refusing to reveal the author,
and the author himself may eventually be
discovered and prosecuted. Some even of the
German papers favorable to the government
which at first maintained a rigid silence have
of late advocated the abolition ofs the
Zexgenzs0amg. and the question will certainly
be raised in the next session of the
Reichstag. +
In the meantime, however, the crusade
against the Frankfarter Zeit&ng is being push
cd to the last extremity, and it is not sur
prising to find that it has been advised to
transfer itself to q neighboring German State,,
so as to escape the grin Of the Prussisn
authorities.
, 1875-09-04
COMING CROPS AND THEIR
INFLUENCE.
WALL STREET, J
SUNDAY, August 90. !

A review of the leading features of the past
week shows a moro encouraging condition Of
affairs than has recently existed, Trade is
gradually improving, and the indications are
that the demand for goods from Southern and
Western buyers will be greater than for several
previous years. The news from the crop
regions is to the effect that the early statements
concerning damage were exaggerated, and that
the chances for an abundant harvest and fair
export demand are undiminished. This being
true it will give employment to now idle
capital and stimulate all departments of com-
merce. The South especially will feel the
change for the better, and be relieved from the
stringency which is incidental to its peculiar
system of planting since the war. Several
Western securities, among which may be men
toned St. Pau, Northwest, Rock Island and
Hannibal and St. Joseph, were prompt in
responding to the hopeful aspect of the APP
preaching autumn, and moro or less of their
strength was sympatletically communicated to
the remainder of the market.
, 1875-09-04
T E L E CIR A M S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

~ 4 hOMAS OCA1lON'
New YORK, 27th Observation-Disclosures
from Washington states that in consequence of
war having been declared between Panama and
Columbia, President Grant has ordered a naval
squadron to proceed to Panama at once for the
protection of American and foreign interest.
The death Of General Garibaldi's wife is an
nounced.
London advices report that diplomatic COM
plications have arisen between England and
China and serious troubles are anticipated.
28th August.-Her Majesty's Minister at
Pekin reports that, although the difficulty ex-
listing between the two Governments is very
embarrassing, there is no cause for any great
alarm, but he has considered it advisable to
telegraph for instructions and endorsements.
The President of the Bank of California,
which failed recently, has committed suicide.
1t is reported that the sugar market has not
been affected by the failure of Messrs. Stirling
Ahrens of Baltimore. Their liabilities are esti-
mated at three millions.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, Aug. 26.-FIour, ~ barrel,
triple extra, New Orleans, 81 to $74. Meal,
per barrel, sat to $44. Heavy Mess Pork, per
barrel, 500. Sugars, Crystals, per Id. ole;
Fair to Good refining, per ID. 75c. to SIC.
English Islands Molasses, per gal. $50. to 400.
Premium on Gold 1872 to 1873. Exchange,
New York and London A86.
LONDON, Aug. 28.-Sugars, Demerara Crys-
tails, p cwt., GAS. Sd. duty paid Muscovado,
p. cwt, 19s. 81. duty paid Clayed Havana,
No. 10, 23s. Cd. to 23s. Cd. in bond. Dem
erara Rum, p. gal. Is. Id. in bond. Trinidad
Cocoa P. cwt, SIS. Consols, 943 to 945.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 2 p. 9.
Rentes in Paris, &C. 4Ofcs.
Cotton u 10 II.
, 1875-09-04
MISCE S.
THE MOUNTAIN D
MASSACRE.
(From the Herald

The trial Of the Mormon Bishop, Lee,
accused of being one of the chief instiga-
tors of that act of wholesale assassination
known as the Mountain Meadows Massa-
ere, has attracted the attention of the
whole country. All the circumstances of
the trial have been strange. The Jury
was composed largely of Mormons, and
contsined-so the telegraph reported
several men who were relatives of the ac-
cused. The defendant endeavored to
throw the blame of the murders upon the
Indians but q chief asserts that Lee
bribed the Indians to help in the killing,
by the promise Of clothing, guns and
horses, and that the Indians had no per-
sonal hostility against the emigrants.
Some of the Mormon witnesses swore
that they had lived near the Mountain
Meadows a great many years and had
never heard about the massacre. An eff
fort was made to show that Brigham
Young was not connected with the afro
city, but it is not known here whether he
has been able to clear his skirts entirely.
Of the a~trocity of the massacre there is no
doubt. Many of it's details have been
known for years, nor has it ever been
attempted to charge it upon the Indians,
uninstigated by white men. How far this
trial and others which may follow it may
fix the guilt upon the Mormon leaders at
Salt Lake remains to be seen. The dis.
agreement of the jury in the Lee case
was expected, and settles nothing, except
that it will be difficult to get justice done
unon the actual mnrderers.
, 1875-09-04
CHINA AND JAPAN.

There is some danger that the peaceful
relations which have hitherto existed be-
tween China and Japan may be broken.
Both nations desire to maintain possession
of the Corea, and diplomacy fails to set
tie the question. Japan manifests o dis
position to appeal to the arbitrament of
the sword. 1t is to be hoped that Euro
pean and American diplomats will exert
themselves to prevent a rupture that
might arrest the progress of liberal ideas
in the East. Through Japan European
civilization has the best chance of finding
entrance into China, and a quarrel between
the two nations would undoubtedly OBJ
struct the advance of liberal ideas in that
ancient Empire, which must always exert
a potent influence over the destinies of
the East.
, 1875-09-04

ands came loving hearts, bearing crowns
and flowers to deck the bier of one whose
pure life, reflected in his works, did honor
to literature and humanity. 1t is to the
sweetness and purity of his life, as much
as to the genius that shone through his
writings, hat the love and reverence with
which he is regarded are due, and it is
pleasing to note that these v~irtuous quail
ties, even in this age, secure for their
possessor honor and imperishable re-
noWn.
, 1875-09-04
HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN.

Sorrowing thousands on Wednesday
followed to his last resting place Hans
Christian Andersen, the wonder-story tel
Ter of the North. Not alone did the
powerful and the great of his own land
gather around his grave to do honor to bis
genius and his worth, but from distant
, 1875-09-04
THE USAGEs OF A

BERLIN, August 90.
The North German Gazette says nothing is
known in political circles in Berlin of Russia
intending to convoke a conference on tho usage
Of war in the near future
FRANCE.
LONDON, August 20.
The Ne,O,' correspondent at Paris reports that
ex-President Theirs declines to be a candidate
for the Senate, preferring to remain in the Low
er House.
, 1875-09-04
A sPANIsH
KEY WEST, Fla. Augue

A letter from Havana states that the passen-
ger who was forcibly taken last month from
The British mail steamer Elder at Porto Rico
by the Spanish authorities proved to be e
colonel in the Spanish service.
He was brought ashore and soon afterward
shot.
All the foreign consuls protested against
che act.
No news of this arrest and execution was
allowed by the Censorship in Havana TO pass
over the wires.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
A REnuKE.

DR.. Walter. Senator from Nye county.
IL Justly esteemed as Q candid and ssnsi-
bio man. lie has served one session in
tho State Senate. and IL able TO judge OF
things in Carson as they arc. wo arc
not surprised, therefore, that yesterday.
In speaking In favor Of n street rilfosd
from the Railroad Depot to the Springs,
the worthy Doctor used some strong and
truthful language. lie said that the
Legislature had appropriated $4,000
for the improvement Of the Capitol
grounds; that a bill was nov pending for
tho incorporation Of Carson City. which
hs understood the people were trying to
defeat. Ho thought that in tho absence
Of such enterprise. tho Legislature
shouid enact alaw forcing Il upon them.
He favored the street railroad as n local
improvement to the city and the Capt.
tai. and hoped II would pass irrespec-
tive Of the opposition Of those opposed
10 internal improvements. and lot tho
few who wished TO improve the city go
ahead and do il. He never before saw,
in a city the sizo OF Carson. 10 little On.
.erpriso displayed.
an" should interview the Senator
and then write another letter TO the En-
ierpriss. A few more such would re-
move all opposition 70 the bill in the
minds Of all sensible persons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
a WRONG CONCLUSION.

Tho Canon 7rr1wx, it seems to US,
male a very grave mistake in an editorial
yesterday, in denying the right OF n State
Legislature to regulate fares and frcights
ON railroads chartered by and operating
within the limits Of such State. This
right Is conceded by the Courts Of many
States, and laws to this end have been
enacted and enforced In several OF the
Western States. We arc decidedly OF
the opinion that such laws aro constitu-
tionai. and that tho right to regulate
farss and freiehts on such roads by LEG
islation lies exclusively within tho prov
inco Of state Legislatures. Upon the
question Of the right Of State Legisia'
tures 10 70 lsgislnte upon roads chartered
by the General Government and running
into or through two or more States,
there r differences Of opinion. some
oontsnding that jurisdiction in such
cases 10 concurrent rs between State
Legislatures and Congress. and Others
that the RICH, is solely vested in the lat
ter body. by a vote upon tho McCrary
resolutions in the last Congress. that
boiy would seem to incline to the latter
opinion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
The Egyptian Rulers Royal GIT "a
Gen. Shsrman's pauuhtsr.

The wedding gift from the Khodivs Of
Egypt to the daughter Of Gen. Sherman
reached New York by steamer on Tues
DAY. and was ON private exhibition in
the Collectors parlor Of the Custom
House yesterday morning.
The present Is q parure Of diamonds,
necklace and earirops, said to DO tbs
most magnificent and valuable in this
country. The necklace Is composed OF
four .tranl, of diamonds. cach Of which
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
Az INpgrENpsNr orlN1oN.

z"
The oind6na 20 Sseiai Is one Of
DC mos, inf rental the so-cailsd In.
dspspdski jcanalsst tie East. Orig.
iually. astsn partisan Of the Republic
can party. q switched Of with the Now
York Tribune. tho Chicago Tribune and
the Springfield Republican when Horace
Greeley was nominated ut Cincinnati,
followed him TO his defeat and death.
ma nag sincs boom ntsserty opposed 70
tho administration Of, president Grant.
Like many othsr journals which In the
campsisn Of 1872 jsspoussd ns Lihsrsl
Republican cause and hoistsd is dag.
the Commercial cannot forget its first
love, NOR train under the leadership OF
Bourbon Democracy. II Is still Repub-
lean in principle and has little sympathy
with tho rssurrected remnants OF q dis
loyal party. The following. which We
take from a recent editorial, although
not squahns With our visws in all par.
t~iculars, contains some truths worthy OF
note. Tho question truly Ia. and will
be. In the next campaign: Shall o loyal
or disloyal party govern tho nation
In spite Of al defects and faults OF the
Republican party. wa agree with the
Commercial that Il will rise up and mako
a FIGHT TO which all others have boon but
skirmishcs. And IL will succeed:
The confidence Of the Democracy In
their success in tho next Presidential
election Ii still rising. and there are
| outward and visible signs Of citation ut
the prospect. Tho gratuitous presenta-
ton By the AdministSatien d The Louis
lana Issue In the ugly form tint II be-
fore the country helpsA them. The i'm
becility Of Congress has cheercd them.
II il evident that Congress Ia incapable
OF doing anything that will help to re-
store public confidence in tho party in
power. Still. in the day Of tho great
contest, II will appear that the Ropub-
lican party Is q tremendous power In
the land. II Ind tho capital and the
strength with ldecentiy judicious man.
agemept when Grant was elected, for a
forty years lease Of the National Gov
erments Tho President hAsl squandsr-
ed this political estate until tho ques-
| ton fairly arises whether II il bankrupt.
And-yes vhsn tho Republican, party
| comes TO tho front, upon the broad and
| plain issue whether Il shall bs contin-
ued in tho place Of authority, or wheth.
or tho Democratic party rank, with the
sovereign state distemper. shall be re-
turned TO the position FROM which Il
stepped down and out whom Buchanan
rode TO the White House with Lincoln.
and JEFF. Davis 4 Co. ran away from
| Congress, there viii be an enormous
fight. The Rspublioan party will march
under the banner Of tho Nation, and
step to the music Of the Union as II 10.
There will DO such q rally as the old
campaigners mover saw. The real trou'
bic with the Republican party Is the
President himself. He can not and
must not 10 elected TO a third term. and
il would be a big job for the Republican
party to overcome ut once the Demo
cratic party and the Administration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
now c,Mr mg lNro TN. YlGmr,

Will the Sacramento ;Reoord or SOL
other journal please tell US how Bro<ks
Of Arkansas. figures in tssprssent fsht
for the Gevsrnorship Of Arkansss' We
arc q. a loss to cohesive how. ct tho pres
emit time. he can have any connection
Herewith. II we are correct the follow
ing are the facts; In 1872. Brooks was
the Democratic. Liberal candidate for
Govsssses-B Banter vas The RsPahlisAa
candidate and was declared elected by
over 5000 majority. Y. v. Smith. Re-
puhlicsA candidate Tor Lisutsnant Gov
srnor, received also about the sand ma
jority. So also did the Republican Pres
identiL electors. Baxter was installed
as Governor. Smith as Lieutenant Gov
ernsr. aud held their Offices until
some time last summer. when
by o coup ds stat, Brooks obtained
possession OF the Office. Baxter
appealed TO the President for recogni-
ton and aid TO resume his Office. This
was granted. and Baxter resumed the
duties Of Governor. Attic last election
= new Constitution was adopted by tho
people OF Arkansas. Under 1t n Gar
land was elected Governor. When the
timo came for Garland to be inaugunted.
Baxter resigned. although his term was
only half completed. But 1t. Governor
Smith, less timorous or moro stubborn
than Baxter. did not resign. On the
contrary. claiming to have been elected
for -four ysan, and that ths proceedings
by which the new Constitution wal
adopted. and Garland elected Governor.
were irregular and void. he asserted his
| right to the Office Of Governor Us $
quent upon tho resignation OF Baxter.
aud appealed to the President for
| recognition and aid to unseat Gar
Land and assume the functions OF
| Governor. Thus the matter now
stands. II seems to us that the CONTEXT
il Smith VI. Garland. not Brooks vs..
Garland. IN fsct, we cannot sse how
Brooks is longer in tho light. The
President refused to recognize him
against Baxter. and must, to be consist
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
Reno Items.
lYrom IN. Joarn.l. Y,hrrar, lal

Iron the Journal. feerrafy "
Mss.rs. Frank Free and Harry Hun
ter. Il the Central Pacific and Virginia
X Truckee Railroads. respectively. were
In Reno yesterday ON business connect
cd with these roads. II all railroads
hal sneh ,stimablo gentlemen and
urbane officials in their service. there
would DO less growing about railroad
Encouragement.
Our markets are supplied with trout
from Independents Lake. For small
trout. no better can DO found anywhere.
and No are told the lake il full Of thcm.
ApaIty Of Remedies propose . fishing
excufAcn to the Lake early nett week.
The cidssns Of washos county arc
anxiously waiting for the decision OF the
Supreme Court in the railroad tax cases,
II IL expected that the decision will be
male during tho forthcoming week.
A three-hundrcd pound chunk Of ore
from the Golden Fleece mine was
brought In on tho stage last evening
Eight pieces were knocked OF anil as-
sayed-thsa average being Sl1l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

An exchange says that the fasco Of
Katie King In a warning To young wo'
mon not TO have bad breaths. The in
vestisatiou, which ended in the erplo'
sion Of the hunibug. originated in ths
discovery BY q gentleman at one Of the
ssancss. that Katie bad q bad breath.
OF course IL did NOT surprise him thai q
lady. who had been dead 200 years.
should have rather = baddish breath;
but The impiiesiiOn il unmistakably bore.
that onions were raised in the spirit vale.
sct him 10 thinking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

TrRnmLx SrYvxRrSo. = The other
evening we happened TO be In company
with some Of tho members Of the Legis-
lAiurs. when . little friendly discussion
arose bStwssn he member fsom White
Pine and the msiabsr frou Elko, rsla-
tive 10 their experiences In this State.
Says the gentleman from Posonip: I've
prospscted in every part Of this State;
Two worked for her development; I've
been without shelter and without food.
Yes. gentlemen; I've been forty.eiehi
hours without water "rhat's
nothing" says the member from Elko,
'.T'ue been ioity-sisht hours without
,shisiy." A general laugh. right here.
ended their discussion. and In view OF
tho terrible suffering that old Democrat
must have endured in going 30 long
without whisky. the White Pine man
WAS very justly considered to DO iioored.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
TIN. American Newspaper Adveriisinl

Tns American Newspaper Advertising
Agency Of Geo. T. Rowell & Co., New
York, 10 the only cstabishmsnt Of tho
kind in the United States which keeps
itself Tsrsistsntly before ths people by
advertising in newspapers. They evil
IDENTIFY receive their reward. for we have
Il from q reliable sourcc thai advertising
orders issued by them for thdr c1stoh-
ers have exceeded three thcnsand dql-
lars q day kincs The conmsnoensnt 81
The year. I'D this IL mot . ecsd ysaf for
advertising either. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

TN. cnAxoEs THrxos.-The whirli-
gig Of time brings il rsvsnges. In 1866
Govsrnor William @. Rrownlow put tho
State Of Tennessee to the expense Of
"a 60 for . Telegram to Colonel forney.
ssking him to present his compliments
To the dead dog in The White House
Nov The "dssd dag. succeeds William
q. Browniov In The Ssnato oil me Uni
tod States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

liz lives in Rhincbcck now-l0S years
OF age. threads a needle at arms length.
slept with Noah when q boy. played
marbles with Pharaoh. and turned the
grindstons for q. W. 70 sharpsn his
little cherry cuttor. LitNtiit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

Pool selling In New York on tho re-
suit Of the Bsschsr-T ilton trial is said 10
IA. oh on a di~gTssmeat. second
ehoiss on : e~e.v,e.ion. and nearly ovon
sseosd - ssquitl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12
NOTICE TO THE PUsLIo.

my saeesssors 10 the unqualifsd patronage Of
mr. old patrons. All indebted 10 me, or having
bills against me-, will please settle the same
Immediately with my successors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-12

M There will DO In attendance truly ser
wants 10 take charge OF hats, cloaks, etc, for
which no charge will b made. lsY0 "a