davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27

A NUMBER of papers in Ohio that
at the opening of the campaign boast
ed of their independence, have re-
Gently placed the Republican ticket at
the head of their editorial columns.
The temptation of Federal patronage
was too strong for their PRINCIPLES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
G. GoRHAM has challenged

GEO. G. GoRHAM has challenged
Senator BooTH to public discussion,
and the Senator does not respond.
BooTH is polished scholar and u
smooth speaker but in rough and
ready debate, he is not the equal of
GORHAM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
NEW TO-
Special Notice.

beg to inform my numerous customers
and the public In general that have removed
from my old stand, l07 Main street, to the
store Identical" 38 Main street, under the
Backman House, where the finest brands of
tobacco, pipes and all smokers articles; also
n full line of gents furnishing and fancy
goods, ties, and everything appertaining to a
gentlemen's store will be kept at prices to
defy competition. shall be happy to see all
my customers from the stand at the store.
The quality OF the goods will amply reward
the little extra distance. Please be careful not
to go into the wrong place, as palefaces do
not generally agree with Indian squaws.
Therefore look for my sign, IDENTICAL
l. GOLDSMITH,
3S Main ST., under Backman House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27

The Indianapolis Sentinel says that
there is decline in the interest felt
in the Grange organization in Indi-
ana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27

him by Mr.. T.. Olendorf, Chairman of
the Central Committee of the Argen-
tine Republic, in which that gentle
man states that the Argentine Repub-
lie had decided to participate in the
Centennial Exhibition and had ap-
pointed committee, which was sue
cessfully working until its efforts were
paralyzed by the revolution of Sep
tember, 1874. At the beginning of the
present year the work was resumed,
and the Committee now announces
that at least fourteen provinces will
be represented in their productions at
Philadelphia next year.
A $4,000 Charge Against the Choc.
taw Indians.
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-A claim
for $4,000 against the Choctaw In
dians for commission for the recovery
of certain lands, has been for Il long
time before the Indian Bureau, and
some time since it was referred to the
Board of Indian Commissioners, but
before action was had by that body, it
was withdrawn, and a Special Com
mission, consisting of Messrs. Henry
Beard and VIM. Stickney of this city
and j. w. Ingalls,, Indian Agent, was
charged with the investigation of the
merits of the ease. Mr.. Beard visited
the Indian country and, with Mr.. In
gals, examined the subject, and the
three Commissioners joined in report
which was submitted to-day; but, ow-
ing to the absence of Secretary Delano,
the character of the report has not
been made public.
Fever Raging i'm Pensacola.
WASHINGTON, July 26th.-The Sec
rotary of the Navy has received the
following dispatches:
NAVY YARD, Pensacola, Florida,
July Goth.
Hon. Secretary Of the Nary, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
Keep strangers away from here. The
fever is raging at Parrancao; 60 eases
and seven deaths are reported.
(Signed G. H. COOPER,
Commandant Navy Yard.
PENSACOLA, Florida, July Goth.
Strict quarantine is kept upon Fort
Barrancas. communication there
from is allowed except through this,
our quarantine post. The command
ing officers wife is sick, and his duties
in providing for the sick are arduous.
The fever is of very malignant type.
The ladies and children are nearly all
down. Please inform the Secretary of
War.
(Signed G. H. COOPER,
COmmandant
That BallOOnist.
We have heard nothing from the
missing balloon, except u message
from Spirit Doctor in Dubuque, who
claims to be in communication with
the spirit of Donaldson, who tells how
they were caught in the gale and
drowned in Lake Peterson. A mes
sage published by request of Donald
sons spirit.appeared in the Chicago
papers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2Gth.-
The Sentinel, of this city, has been
sold to Hon. John c. Shoemaker. The
editorial and business control will be
placed in the hands of Lucian G.
Mathews, for many years connected
with the press of Indiana and this
country. It's politics will be Demo-
cratic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
Now IN Your Time.

Now is your time! No such chance again in
one hundred years! The Bazaar Is selling out
their entire stock of Dry Goods % per cent.
goods business and keep only Gents Furnish
Ing Goods. This is no bogus sale, but a genu-
Inc selling out of our entire stock of Dry
Cry Goods, as } on will find out by calling at
the Bazaar, corner of Main and Requena
streets, opposite the U. S. Hotel. jel7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
MACHINE SEWING,
No. o Beaudry Terrace.

CHIRTS MADE TO ORDER by an
- experienced cutter. Shirts OF the latest
style and of best material for 50 so, So IS and
s3 Parties furnishing their own material can
have shirts made for 81 80. Perfect fits guar
anteed. Old SHIRTS re-bosomed and repaired.
Ladies' and childrens' underclothing Tuck
ing and stitching by the yard, and children's
corded bonnets, done in fine style. jylS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
EASTERN NEWS.
Trial Of Lee.

BEAVER, Utah, July 25th.-In the
Lee trial it is understood that the de-
fense will be that the Indians made
the attack, and the orders given the
Nauvoo Legion to march were to save
the emigrants. Also, that Klingen
Smiths story is true, then Lee is only
guilty of manslaughter, as he acted
under orders the same as Klingen
Smith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27

ELSEWHERE we publish a card from
Governor DowNEY in response to the
Jonesville Clowns attack upon him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
BORN.

WILLIAMS-In this city, July 26th, to Mrs.
H. NJ. Williams, q son.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
Latest kilograms.
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

ny ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
ESPECIAL TO THEHERALD.l
PACIFIC COAST.

Mere Shooting Teams-Eire-Arri val
of the MOhongO-Advance I'm Sugar
The Editorial Pnrty-InsaneDi Dis.
hOnOrabIy discharged-IncOrpOr
tion-Fight at a Picnic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-27
Collision of Steamers on the
English Coast.
RIOT IN A SOUTH AMERI.
CAN STATE.

Terrible Shipwreck Near Bombay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

impoaabie 70 please God. and By ths sraisht way 81
Justice srtyc tay at tnc end Of their faith vhcn
nS% also !. sSss hoss ceante. tho c,,
contrary to tho divine authority Of The
which Are 70 ssS
and which cause disappear utterly ecclesiastical
authority 4Ss AND %Sy JURISDICTION; ~s Earnestly e.ho yo
brethren to explain % your faithful n"S y Christian
marriage and to recall 70 them what have often
said OF this sacrament In our letters ana ,Sr
Pbsy % ha 1aSss better the
the virtue OF this sacrament aud In piousy d thee
e S une wSeS fail on families and society as
consequence Of despsng the sanctiy Of msr1age ho
are charged not S' only With but
and n ssyms Of a sSf Of
dangers which menace YOU faithful to e Pe Sro sf
TSn G NAV bishops
powerful Under their direction you VIII lse 20.
with sn r and Df m s scu S's You gu
the of the faithful you Will strengthen tne iecC
S Of an %O %so nS you S,
sacerdota and your courage WIZ 4 9s fa Ss
SSrs GSG w " Ss II to
your confidence ought to be in Him Tho has
and who reserves for them in heaven an perishae
And YOU our dear children the faithful throughout
Switzerland to YOU we address the expression OF our
patena solieitude for your safety You all know what
the price Of the Catholic faith which GSS has ysR
this priceless gift and to preserve intact and entire the
glory OF the ancient %n %e nSss earnestly
recommend you always to hold yourselves closely
to your lawful pastors who have seH
watch over the safety OF your souls Of when they nave
truth: He who is not with me is against me- and ne
who gathereth not with me- scatereth BE ye docile 70
from you those Of whom Redecmer has said sepa-
rate yourselves from those false prophets VINO CONE 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
A DRAWBACK TO LIFE INSURANCE.

To the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: In recent issue of The TRIBUNE ed,
itOria mention made Of decision OF the
L. s. Supreme Court In relation To false made
the obtaining of lie ins policy In regard TO this
subject will you print few words from an unlearned
farmeri
IL looks strange to me that Insurance company
ceps the money OF year after year. aware OF his
perjury and when he is dead contests the payment of tho
policy. Now, il life insurance companies going to
contest the payment OF policies they doing all
the country what security has the insured that his
wife or heirs will cent? In recent Circuit
Court term held at Ithaca case was tried in which a
widow sued company for the value OF policy her
husbands lie. The company contested the payment
the ground that the insured man drank spirits. mod
crate drnker he sad In answer 10 questions when pro-
curing the policy and II was proved that he drank
more aerhan before he obtained the policy The jury.
plain farmers Thought that the insurance company, amer
securing the deceaseds money year after year. being
verdict accordingly Now, / sometimes drink httls
cider suppose drink mughll the day died, aud
some enemy informs the company Of this fact-away
goes the earnings OF years and farm murtgaged 10 half
o It's value The companies rich and have the beet
counsel while poor widow, for whose benefit the hard
earnings OF years deposited hardly dares go into
court, and often gives the money without struggle
III majority of the policies In this country rest such
an uncertain basis Is led 70 infer by the frequency
OF litigation then II Is time tho people looked into the
matter and II they found the system wrong 10 put their
money IN some more secure place. Yours truly,
2rwMansbwrg. n. X. Apfu IL 1879. PLQwHAxpIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
MIR. HAMMOND IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The Pacific Congregational of San Francisco
represents the labOrs of the Rev. l.. r. Hammond In
that city being very satisfactory to the pastors and the
churches. There has been strong disposition towards
union manifested, as Mr.. Hammonds meetings have pro-
ceeded. All the Methodist Baptist, Congregational and
exception and many members Of the Protestant EIs
cop churches met sang. prayed and labored together
spirit of fratcrna confidence characterized from first
TO last this intercourse and cooperation The pastors Of
the city have issued circular In which they say that
the statement that Mr.. Hammond makes excited appeals
to children mistake. His children's meetings are in
their Judgment unexceptionable and productive OF
good In The Pacific OF March IS appears a call for
Fellowship Meeting" of all Christians in Union Hall
The call signed by the Rev Dr. Stone C0ngregationa
the Rev Dr. Patterson Qresbyterian and the Rev. Dr.
Jewell (Mcthodist).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

with or throw back upon agriculture the masses who
now furnish market for tho farmer Could En-
gland or France consume the grain or provisions
they might produce or supply the fabrics they fur
nish at present prices In another department. the
United States compare more favorably with England
than is generally supposed. That is in navigation.
Most of the ships and steamers of England are en-
gagged in foreign commerce. Her cOastwise rcOmS
mercc is confined within narrow limits by the szs Of
the British Isles; her voyages become foreign ~
soon as her vessels cross tho and touch
France SPAIN or Germany; while with Us the coast.
wise trade extends from Maine to Texas and Cafor-
mia. In that trade which is exclusively our own.
the business is conducted with such energy and dis
patch that whiio are behind Europe in our for
eign trade, the entries and clearanccs Of tonnage
our ports exceed those in the ports of Great Britain
This is shown by the following extracts from paper
recently submitted to the Congress of Statisticans
at St. Petersburg:
OF the United states engaged in the coatwisc trade.
which Is nearly three times great a. the foreign trade
ssanS 10 Its propSErtions sosng az does tho
voyages Of 1900 miles IN isngtI around cspc Horn b.
California Oregon, and Alaska The entries and clear.
ances IN the ports Of the United states for The year end
ing with January 1872, exceed tho and cearsne
Tor the same period IN the ports Of Great Britain They
have been : follows: '
Entries and clearances in United states
trade In ports Of the United states for the year
ending jan 81, 1877 8O5O23Y
In "fegh ade OF Ccd states in the same year 24020i
Total 80 f62 303
ENTRIES ann craianees IN the Foreign trade. 49, 1924
ports 81 GREAT britain Tor lS7l C0astwise 49, 7263OD
Total ~ Z27 63t
Our tonnage I'm the coastwise trade which Il
guarded by the nation Is nearly three times a. great "a
that in the foreign trade in which foreign flag hss
predOmnated. The movement in the coastwise trade -
remarkable, but there Il conclusive evidence to show
that the movement by our canals and railways. and
chiefly by the latter Is four times large that
the cOastwse trade. Hero find vast commerce In
dependent Of the and inaccessible to any foe,
ing from gulf to gulf and radia.,
from the great ceners Of production to the ~
consumption. This commerce comprises not merely tho
products OF agriculture but the produce of the meehan
cal arts, when the different sections OF tho Republic
terchange with each other.
f. H. DERBY.
Boston, April 10, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
From Franklin County. Mass

From Franklin County, Mass, comes an
amusing instance of school ma'am propriety in a five
years old little woman She accompanied her mother
visit to Springfield, aud went to church at Easter
There were may people" she said, that had to
go up stairs Mamma said 1t the gallery; OF course
she meant Cutlery; but she made q mistake" How
natural "prunes and prisns" will W that little
mouth ... OBJ. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17
AMONG THE TRUANrs.

To secure thorough knowledge Of the system,
porter OF THE TRIBUNE accompanied the ogent of the
Second District upon of his rounds in search OF
ruant children This district Is one Of the largest and
hardest To work. owing 10 the crowded condition OF the
rookeres and tenement houses which line both sides
the courts and allcyways which abound In those
sections adjacent 10 the East River Around the wharves
aud docks large numbers VI ragged urohils, hafgrown
ineu and boys 70 delight to cOngregate Around
rum shops, upon halel0sed cellar DOORS and around the
corners any number may be dlng away their time
smoking cigar stumps and plotting every imaginable
speCies of mischief Those the hardest cases met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-17

AThese agents make semi weekly reports to the Supern
tendcnt upon each Tuesday and Friday afternoon In
some OF these districts the work IL exceedingly aluou-,
making "A daily patrol necessary The salaries Of the
agents are $50 each per annu and the Superintend-
mt reee
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06

greet them.'
Happy to know you. said the new
conner, shaking hands cordially. The
girls have written about you till feel 40
II we were acquainted. say, what a
beach! Can't we have sail, this even-
ing, Flossyf'
John started as II shot
Thought your name was Marion,' he
said, confusedly, starting like one in a
dream.
Yes, so It's, she answered, carelcssly
but my middle name is Florence, and
Tom called me Floss, always, when we
we're little. He does so now, sometimes.
lyon really must leave it off, said Al.
ice. 'Flossy is absurd for q grown.up
person.
I'm rather fond Of it, remarked Ma.
rion it doesn't sound absurd to me at
all
'Its beautiful + jerked out John, still
absorbed in the suddenncss Of his sur
prise. Marion locked at him, astonirh
ed He felt himself blush under her gaze
but offered no explanation, and the sub.
ject was dropped.
The real and the ideal rarely combine
in life When they do, only one conclu.
sion seems possible Events hew rapidly
after this reimbursement. The course
of true love has intervals Of smooth run
ming, for all the poets may say to the
contrary. The bright hunters moon OF
that year, looked down upon two ex'
tremely happy people, and when Christ
mas gladness dawned on earth, it found
them happier still.
1t was on the first delicious evening
spent in their new home that John broke
silence, and told the story Of his treas
ure-trove. They sat togethca by the fire.
side, and Flossy turned the worn pages
of the diary, with tender touch.
Dear, shabby old thing! she murmur.
ed. Yet it brought us together!
And to think how searched for you
in all tho shops of the city!
'Shopsg Oh, didn't go to the shop
you know. Aunt Marion died the very
week after ! wrote that, and left me two
hundred dollars because was uamed fc !
her. felt so rich to be able to take AL
ice to the seashore. How little we guess
ed, when you came, and we grew to be
friends, that all that time you had my old
diary in your pocketr
And how little | guessed that the
Flossy' had hunted for and dreamed
about, was close at hand! You'll make
me Toms pudding. some day, won't you
although apples are expensive p
Marion raised the little green book to
her lips and kissed it. Then she Kissed
John
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06

WHAT Nor To Do.--A farmer should
not be 50 land grasping to impcril the Il
tie Of what he owns in the attempt to pos
sess all that joins him.
He should not attempt to cultivate
more than he can attend to thoroughly,
nor keep more stock than he can teed
we'll
lie should not put of bis purchase Of
an implement he needs until the work 10
done that requires it.
He should not let his stock run down
in winter so low, that it takes all summer
for them to recruit.
He should not 60 to sleep at night uu
til his plan for the morrow's work 10
thoroughly matured, and his help &C.
quaintcd with their morning duties.
He should not allow his help to attempt
job until he has made plain to them
the de ails of their work.
He should not require too many hours
labor of his men, and should give them
some privileges and take an interest in
their welfare aud prospects.
lie should never give way TO passion
ate language when errors are committed.
Vile words never repair fault, and do
not lessen the chances Of its repetition.
Finally, the farmer who makes mild
decision the rule of his house, who plans
his business properly. has personal super
vision OF his work is satisfied with small,
sure gains, will pass through life serene
ly, and leave a fair legacy to his children
of worldly goods, and better still an m.
sullied reputation.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06
BIBLE DEPOSITORY.

A LARGE supply of Family and Pocket Bibles ana az "a
"A Tcstaments, are constantly kept for sale ~ tne
,,he Store Of CHAs. +. HARVEY. opposite the Court
House.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06

The HusBANDs CeMMAxDMExTs.--1. /
am thy husband, whom thou didst vow to
love, homer and obey; for l saved thee
from old maiden, and the terror OF sin.
gle blesssdness.
O. Thou shalt not look upon any other
man to love or admire him; for ]. thy
husband. am jealous husband, who will
visit the sin Of tho wife upon the follow.
ers; therefore keep thou faithfully to thy
marriage VOWS.
s. Thou shalt not backbite thy hus-
band, nor speak lightly Of him; neither
shalt thou expose his faults to thy neigh
Dor, lest he should hear Of it, and punish
thy perady by a deprivation Of sundry
items, such as bonncts, dresses, etc.
4. Thou shalt purchase cigars for thy
husband rather than ribbons for thyself.
s. Thou shalt not 70 to opera or eve.
ming parties without thy husband; nci-
ther shalt thou dance too frequently with
cousin or husbands FREUD
Thou shalt not listen to 0attery, nsr
accept gifts. or trinkets from any man
save thy husband.
I. Thou shalt not rife thy husbands
pockets for money when be 10 asleep;
neither shalt thou read any letters thou
mayest find therein; fov 1t is bis business
to look after his own affairs, and thine to
let his alone.
s. Thou shalt conceal nothing from thy
husband.
9. Remember to rise early in the NOR
ming. aud be prepared with becoming
good humor to welcome thy husband at
the breakfast table.
10. Lock for no jswolry from thy hus.
band on the anniversary Of thy wedding
for it is written Blessed are they who
expect..nothing, for they shall not be die.
appointed.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06
EJ- Let not sleep fall upon yol

r1- Let not sleep fall upon your eyes
till you have thrice reviewed the transac.
tons Of the past day. Where have |
turned aside from rectitudc9 What have
been deing2 What have left undone
which | ought to have dOnes Begin thus
from the first act aud proceed; and. in
conclusion at the i'll which you have done
be troubled and rejoice for the good.
EF Never do q wrong thing to make
friend, or to keep one. The man who
wants youto do so is dearly purchased,
and at sacrifice. Deal kindly and firm
ly with all men, and you will find it the
policy which wears the best
ET pray thee, o, Col, that may
be beautiful withn.-Socrates.
ET If man offend a harmless, pure,
aud innocent person. the evil falls back
upon that fool like light dust thrown up
against the wind.
EH' Drinking water neither makes a
man sick, in debt, nor his wife widow.
rT Worldly riches are like nuts ma.
ny clothes are tern in getting them, many
tooth broke in cracking them, but nev.
er belly fille1 with eating them.
ET We should always keep corner
Of our heads open and free, that we may
make room for the opinion Of cur friends.
Let US have heart and head hospitality.
The youngest editorial writer in Amer.
lea is Harry j. Ford, on the Chicago
Tribune; just twenty one, and gradu-
ate of the Baltimore public schoolr
"Can animals suffer pain ?" is the Ia
test question. Stick a pin into mules
hind leg and see.
When fortune wants to let fellow
being iall the hardest, she lifts him up the
highest.
What is better than a promising
young man9 A paying one.
God estimates us not by the position
which we may occupy, but by the way in
which we Gil it.
Jokes are like ants--tho drier they arc
the better they crack.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06
POE T RY.
Will the Shadows be Lifted ?

Will the shadows be lifted to. morrow!
Does the sun ever shine in vain
And the clouds that are loud in their sorrow,
will they ever cease weeping again?
Will the fields e'er put on their greenness,
And the flowers bloom sweet as before?
Will the sky in its bluest ssreneness,
Look smilingly on us once DoreY
Will the shadows be lifted tomorrow
From my heart in its grief-storm rcntY
Will hope. the kind soother of sorrow,
With her bow of promise be sentY
will the waves of my life's troubled fountain
Ever cease in their ebb and how2
Will the shadows that darken my pathway
Be scattered like phantoms of woe?
All! yes will the shadows be lifted
From hill top. and valley, and plain;
And life giving sunshine and giadness
Rcpenish the dear earth again
And then will the weeping of nature
Be hushed by joy-g giving ray,
And the beauty of sunset as ever
Be the loveliest hour of the day
All yes. will the shadows be lifted
From my pathway SO dreary and lone,
And the dark, dun clouds will be rifted,
And the winds cease their pitiless moan.
Though l walk amidst darkness and shadows
One promise unfailing is mine:
1 know in a future to morrow
About me one love will entwine.
The Van Buren press., 1875-07-06

~ In the recent issues Of new coin
from the Philadelphia. mint tho words,
In God we Trust have been omitted.
In noticing this omission the New ia
ven Register says;
We infer from this that the Grant par
tg are pretty much in the condition Of
the old lady. who being thrown from .
vehicle, was asked. how she felt when the
horse was running?' WELL said she.
/ trusted in Providence until the broech-
ing broke and then ! thought It about
time to lock out for myself