davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-09
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Co. ?, s:v:l Z u.
cpudurt au Ngcucl rr me- reception 81 atNtr
u "mcut tor American New .IHitr.-- the most
complete r-tnhli- hmcnt oflhc kind Ia tl,c w"rld
~iA ihou-tud MN ~rNrLi.- ate bcpt regularly uu
hlr, pIcn 90 u-ierituu Dog tu.tunlrr-. tNti,
tdS rrtiscineDt b. taken ~ the hom, price, 81
the paper, without any additional chIt-r Dr
commission NJ ai,eTt.rr, Boz dealing with
the Ngcnc8 H. saved trouble aud cone. pDud-
cntc, maxim. pu, contract instead 81 dplrn. q
hundt~l ur thnu-ind 4 Boob ct eighty
page. cuutgiuiu- lets Of b,.t pals1-, largest
calculations, trltglpu-, agricultural, clt--, pu-
liiirHl, dilN 1850 country uaprr-, Hud ~ publi.
cations which Jtv specially valuable TO adi't-
ti-cr-, With -unw information about prices, is
.rni FREE ~ any Hllr.-- ou application.
Person, ~ di-iInrr Wi-ht1g ~ make rnu-
tl1rt- t1i advertising 10 any TOW ~. cit,. count,
state ur t'uitort ta The uit'si ~tntc-, CO.. ans
portion al Toe Dominion ui Widt. iut, -cuu
o. ruuri.r -iulgIueuf Of what tht, wuuf. together
" iih cops ct the advertisement thet ,,-
.itr Inherited, ami Will receive Information Dos
return mail which viii enable Them tn dr, ME
whether ip uru,rtn or psiurr thr Dri.r IoT
such Information tlciv 4. no charge. pJIi,Js
an Taken fora .iuglr pII't o. We'll o. ista l-i .
for q .iugr dollar i- well %. fyI q lItL-t stun
Office 'iimD. Buiidmgi,
1. e.,s s.R y. Z.
l!-ls-dAw-GN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-09
100000
Worth of Real Estate,

Nii Ice distributed among the tickpi-hollCr5 nj
ZION ton. frNus, March H., ls1i. Tho first uilt
VIII h' ilue brick hpl-c, on Main street rental
~ ,S'H, Na uCd ~ als,Hp amt the smallest gilt
Mill be- ~ acrcs al land or building lot m,
m,'i mutton cnlhHl,c- over tD'Ow ocrcs Of good
iihl' ih thiriA EIGHT growing rpuntic- IN,
llr1' Of I'NH- and the Southwest commend il Ia
te mt attention Of the public. The STATE an.
ih0iiirf indor,c II
thcula giving description of the property.
u" lIdu Of uiuN ing, anu other Information re-.
carving 'tNds, viii bc tarnishsl on application
Every i'".nnnslcr T. authorized 10 act a. local
HS'hl 'Iokcl-i 81. Ten per cent Discount al %
l'M'h ui club al len ticket, or more
W" rem 10 all Banks, bankers and bu-inr--
men Oi Uu.tun
for nc ,r, agencies and full particulars ud-
"t,-' MAGlEN " LDtkAHT.
l--"l-NU Managers, Iiuu,ton, TcNsis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-09

MoUNp CRY ACCoMMopNIiON.
Leaves CAIRO ............. .. Il 80 and 800 l. VI
- MOUND CITY ...... o.. IL AMI - g
Mound City Accommodation runs "Wednesday
AMI SATURDAY
Making close connection. 10 and from all
points last aud North, ut lndiaugrpli. and Gin
rinnafi. and a. and irom all points south AMI
West by mil and river.
M. B. GOODRICH IL. L. MORRILL,,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't General >up't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-09
TIME TABLE.

uTNrII. further notice, the Ferryhpai, Three
~ Sialr-,' Will mike the following trips
daily, excepting SuIday-, via;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-09
RAILROADS..
CAIRO & vINCENNEs R. R.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
EASTERN NEWS.
New York News.

NEW YORK, November 29th.-Infor-
nation from Fort Washington re-
ceived late this afternoon states that
Charles O'Connor is alive, but very
low, and his physicians say he cannot
live over night.
The Savings Bank failure has had
no effect on the majority of the city
savings institutions. To-day all the
banks are paying on demand, and the
officers of the large banks state that
there will be no necessity for COM
bined movement to adopt the sixty
days rule. The failures last week do
not appear to have shaken public con-
fidence, and there was nothing like a
run attempted on any of the banks to-
day. The suspended Security Savings
Bank will probably pay in full, the
Peoples Bank fifty per cent, and the
Central Park Bank at least sixty per
cent.
Judge Barrett to-day denied the mo-
tion for stay of execution in the case
of Chas. Weston, VIM. Ellis and VIM.
Thompson, the negro murderers Of
Abraham Weisberg, and they will be
hanged December 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
important Suggestions.


EDITOR HERALD: AS the question
of industrial education will constitute
a live issue before the incoming Leg
islature, and as the Collegiate exper-
iments in grating, made by Prof. E.
Gale and students of the horticultural
department Ia the Kansas Agricultu-
raj College may be Instructive as
showing College work. and of some
use to the nurserymen of Los Angeles
county and or the State at large, en-
close herewith a letter from Professor
Gale, with some extracts from the
book referred to by him-the 'Pro-
ceedings Of the Kansas State Horti-
cultural Society for 1874" ta
.'.t.is STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE,l
MANHATTAN, Kan, Nov. 4, 1870
JUDGE CHARLES LINDLEY, Box 722, Los An
Dcar sd: President Anderson has placed
your letter In my hands, not for the purpose
OF replying to tho questions contained in the
letter. bot with the suggestion that may
have something TO say in regard to my own
department.. ! am glad 10 learn that you
dusfriai Institution. The fight may be hard
one. but what the people demand must come
At last That consolidation question, the
curse Of all our Agricultural Colleges has per-
lied our existence at times, and was not out
ofthe way with us uutil few months ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
Finance.

The latest news from San Francisco
says "there Is an abundant supply of
coin on hand; banks hold heavy re-
serves, capitalists have good balances,
and besides large; amounts are hoard
ed, hence the belief of an easier money
market gradually gains ground.p This
is all that is required to make money
plenty and give greater prosperity to
the entire Pacific Coast than we ever
Witnessed at any previous time. 1t is
a fact known to all thinking men that
there Is more money on this Coast at
this time than ever before, and conf
deuce is all that is required to bringit
in great abundance. The holders of
money cannot afford to keep it locked
Up when they learn that the world
can move on without it. The course
pursued by our capitalists is we'll cal
culated to- invite competition. For
while they are Withholding their cap
ital from circulation here, when it is
worth fifteen per cent. per annum,
Eastern men are anxious to let out
their capital at six to eight per cent,
and, failing to find demand for it in
the. East, hundreds of them are send
ing or bringing their money to the
Pacific Coast for investment. 1t would
astonish our people to know the
amount of Eastern capital now repre-
sented in this city by Eastern men.
If we are not misinformed there will
be several millions here by the first of
January.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

they are-the ebilutions ola man who
expected Paradise and found only a
beautiful eountry-but i'm order that
the people of Southern California.
may read how they and their country
a re belied abroad. The editor of The
Chicago Times must be malicious,
jealous or ignorant. 1t is strange that
a newspaper Of intelligence and influ-
ence should permit itself to bese gross
ly imposed upon. There are thous-
ands of people in Chicago who have.
visited Los Angeles who could have
Informed the Times editor there was
not a word of truth in the letter Of his
correspondent. We have not the hon,
or of an acquaintance with Mr.. HAM
IIToN, but we will give him the cred
it Of having crowded more misstate.
ments into smaller space than we
ever read before even,in the columns
Of Chicago newspaper. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AT Portland, Oregon, on Saturday
night, young man named Jas. Irwin
committed suicide. Cause, dissipa-
tion.
On Sunday eveneng, near Albany,
Oregon, a man named JOS. Judway
was run over by train and killed.
A Yuma dispatch of the 29th says:
The body of Chavez was brought in
to-day and an inquest is being held.
The body was identified by person
who knew him we'll, and was raised
in the same neighborhood. There
we're seventeen buckshot in the body
on the left side, several of which had
passed through the lungs. Several
witnesses are yet to be examined.
Lord Salisbury states that there is
no cause for any anxiety in connec-
ton with the political complications
or otherwise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

Los ANGELES is now in her winter
garb. Her streets swarm with people.
Every place of public accommodation
is being taxed. There is an impulse in
the throng that moves along thethSr-
oughfares that speaks of rich blood
and bounding energy. There is a
pleasure upon the faces that. greet US
on all sides that makes us feel proud
of our country. The superb climate,
the hills clothed with, verdure, the
plains covered with waving grass,
these are naturally calculated to draw
thousands to our city. Those who
have come merely to witness the ra-
ces will be prone to linger In our midst
or return tolus once more. s.g ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
ton.


The HERALD pamphlet for 1875 will
be issued early in January. 1t will
be the most complete compendium Of
information relative to Los Angeles
valley and Southern California ever
issued. For some weeksa conpetent
compiler and statistician has been en-
gagged in collecting material for the
Pamphlet and he has now in hand a
mass Of facts which he is placing in
shape for the printer. The first edi-
tlon of the Pamphlet will consist OF
ten thousand copies and if the demand
for it equals that of the Pamphlet Of
1875, a second edition of ten thou
sand copies will follow. M e14
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
San Francisco News.


A couple of short, sharp and very
decisive shocks of earthquake were felt
Saturday night at 1885. The move
ment seemed 10 he al upward, lifting
motion.
| The Evening Post comes out to-day
| under the management of Joseph II.
Goodman, with Sam Seabough as lead
ing editor.
G. A. Root, who may fairly he term
ed the "root" of the West-en burg
laries occupies seperate cell from his
partner, Schocht, at the City Prison,
and, like him, he has confessed hi,
crime.
There was glorious sun rise at I o.
clock this morning. Five minutes
later beautiful rainbow appeared in
the West, extending from Lone Noun
tain Cross, Golden Gate, to San Rafael
III Marin county shortly after the rain
commenced falling. 1t has now ceas-
ed. ~ "
Fassett, McCoally & Co., merchants
on Clay street. have suspended. The
amount of their liabilities has not yet
been ascertained.
A man named Mcmahon fell from
the rear third story window Of house
on Dupont street yesterday. bnt stri-
king q window sill in his descent, he
bounded from wall to wall and reach
ell the ground in safety. 1t was q
marvellous escape.
The Gussie Telfair of the Oregon
steamship company's line, while
90 Il fNN1,, III 4; I
O'Clock A. NJ. last Friday struck rock
near Kalama, and stove several holes
in her bow and was beached on the
South side of the stream where she
filled. The passengers and such por-
tions of the freight as could readily be
got at were transferred to the Emma.
Ned Tibbits, the bunko sharper,
who swindled E. j. Baldwin out of
$40 and resisted the policemen dele
gated to arrest him, was this morning
fined $500 for conducting a bunko
game, 5000 for assault, and $50 for
carrying concealed weapons, with the
alternative of 375 days in the county
jail. Chas. Marion, alias Boston
Charley, who was Jointly interested
with Tibbts in the swindle was fined
$500. AS he is now serving out the
alternative of q similar sentence, his
release from the county Jail, unless
both fines are paid, will not be effect
ed until April 1877.
The reserve in process of accumuIa-
ton by the Bank of California forithe
payment of the first installment of
the notes given to depositors will be
released in few weeks. The Bank
owed it's depositors about So, 900, 900 on
the resumption of business, for which
notes were given payable in 3, 6 and
months. The affairs of the Banks
have progressed very smoothly since
resumption.
Accident at San Fernando Tunnel.
SAN FERNANDO TUNNEL. Nov. %.
"A terrible accident happened here
this morning by an explosion of
boiler. A man by the name of Ed.
McCarty was instantly killed, and
Charley Every badly, and probably
fatally injured. G. Mckenzie, J.
Heavy, John Joseph and Joseph An
tome were all badly burned, but none
are thought to be fatally injured. The
Coronsr's Jury brought in a verdict
70 the effect that Mr.. McCarty's death
was caused by an unavoidable acci-
dent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
TUESDAY, a., .-.......v-N NOV. se' 1879
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

An explosion took place in San Fernando
tunnel on Saturday by'which one man was
killed and number wounded.
The annual races over the Agricultura}
Park course closed yesterday.
The tsles-sph reports clear wssthsr np and
down the coast. As "a
n is now certain that Chavez, the Lieuter-
ant of vasquez, was killed few days ago in
Arizona.
The Los Angeles and ndependencerailroaa
is now in operation between this city and
Santa Monica. 49, ~ - Sa-lA-.A ~
1t is reported that the bank Of Temple d
Work man, in this city, will resume business
tomorrow or the next day.
Charles O'Connor, the great New York law
yer, is lying SO low that his life is despaired
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
The Mechanics State Council
The Mechanics State Council met
in San Francisco on lastThursday eve
ming and unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing fswhereas andresolutions:'

I0WlD& ''WnereaS anuFeSolutlOHs'
WHEREAS, the Regents of the State Uni
versity removed DIR. Ezra s. Carr from the
Agricultural Chair, in direct opposition to
/ the wishes of the farmers and mechanics, as
expressed by them in their various Associa-
tiOns, and published in the newspapers of
1874; and whereas the Mechanics State Coun-
Gil did, on the 18th of August. 1874, unani,
mOu6ly ex press the opinion that his removal
would cause great dissatis faction among the
Industrial classes, which proved to be true.
and whereas, the Council did at that time
uoninate and recommen Prof. E. s. Carr
as a suitable candidate for State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction, and requested
the industrial classes to unite in supporting
him, irrespective OF political proclivities;
-Rnd whereas the fiirMers and mechanics did
unite and secure his election by over 5000,
majority, thus condemDing the act of remov-
81; therefore be It
mers, mechanics and the people generally
on the result of the election of our. friend,
Professor Carr, with the hope that no future
step win be taken by either class, that VIII
In the slightest degree tend to weaken the
covenant then made between them.
= Resolv1t, that we congratulate Professor E..
g. Carr on the fact that the wrong done by
the Board of Regents has been corrected on
appeal to the people, from whom there is no
= Resotued, That we now insist upon the prac-
II cal. as well as theoretical, establishment
of the Colleges. OF Agriculture and Mechanics
4rls, as demanded by the people ofthe State
at the last elections.
The last resolution embodies the
sentiments expressed in letter from
Judge LINDLEY, published in another
column. Scientific farming was sub
ject of ridicule a few years ago, but a
few men became impressed with the
idea that science could be applied to
agriculture as profitably as to the
study of disease or the administration
Of justice. The result of their expert
ments has been so gratifying that far
'mers are beginning to study the quail
ity and adaptability of soil; to realize
that good seed produces better than
poor; that fruit may be improved; that
thoroughbred stock is more profitable
and just as easily raised as scrub, and
that knowledge is power as well on a
farm as in college. Farming is as
much q profession as practicing law or
medicine and even more practical in
formation Is necessary to success. AS
the Judge pertinentlys remarks, to
know something Of the farm and how
to work it, does not interfere with any
other pursuit or profession the student
may decide to,adopt.. The subject of
establishing college in which some
knowledge of how to till the soil will
be taughtthe student; will come up
in the Legislature, and we hope will
receive the consideration it deserves
at the hands of our law makers. -.a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

erything was gone but the mizzen
mast. The crew consisted of Capt. S.
A. Dayton, first mate Anderson, Sec
ond mate Carn, seamen Welch, Nal
colin, Grant, VIM. Duncan, McPher-
son, a Norwegian from Tacoma, name
unknown, and the China cook. The
vessel foundered forty or fifty miles
off the Umpqua bar, and drifted
twenty.fi five miles North ward. Search
is being made for the bodies of the
crew.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
FOR EICN.
Sale Of the StIez Canal.

PARIS, Nov. 29th.-The press gener-
ally comment fsvoyably on the pur-
chase of the Suez canal by Great
Britain. M. tie Lessep has also inti-
mated his approval of the transaction.
The sale by Egypt to England of
former interest in the Suez canal is
the subject of favorable comment by
the German press generally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

THE farmers on all sides are re-
joiced at the prospects of the present
season. A good crop year is an as
sured fact, and every advantage
should be taken of it. Let the plow
and harrow be busy henceforth, so
that the coming Spring may see
thousands of acres of graiu ready for
the reaper. There are too many who
are exerting themselves but indiffer-
emily, when comparatively little labor
would insure them q rich remunera-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
MORNING DISPATCHES
1 A. Nj.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. I
PACIFIC COAST.
Body Found.


MARYsvILLE, CAL, Nov. 29th.-
This afternoon word was brought to
the Coroner that the body of man
was lying in the water near the bank
of the Yuba river, about six miles from
town, on the ranch of Mr.. Purrinyea.
On proceeding to the place the body
was found, but so decompoced that it
was impossible to tell whether it was
white man or Chinaman. 1t was
entirely naked, except leather belt
around the waist. He was supposed
to have been drowned and fioated
ashore where found. The remains
were brought to town and buried.
Particulars OF the Loss OF the Bark
.gs Florence,
PORTLAND, Oregon 29th.-The Ore
gonian has received the following par.
ticulars, dated Gardiner, Oregon,
Nov. %, of the loss of the bark Flor
ence, bound from Point Discovery
with lumber for Mastick & Co., San
Francisco. Daniel Deary, the only
one saved, makes statement that on
Tuesday, Nov. l6, the vessel encoun-
tered heavy southwest gale, and
commenced leaking. A part of the
deck load was thrown off, when all
hands were called to the pnmps, as
there was nine feet of water in the
hold. AT 8 A. NJ. Wednesday the
Captain ordered the boats got ready,
as the vessel was sinking. The sea
was breaking over her so that it was
impossible to do anything forward of
the main mast. The boat was
launched with great difficulty. AT
P. NJ. land was seen, but the sea was
too rough, and the boat put to sea
again. Thursday morning the crew
requested the Captain to land, as they
hadino water or provisions. The Cap
tain said it was impossible to
land, but he would take the
chances with the rest and steered
for the breakers. The boat capsized
and all the men were thrown out.
Deary swan back and hung to the
painter of the boat and was washed
ashore. The rest were all drowned
Deary was picked up by the Indians
and kindly cared for. The vessel
drifted ashore during the night. Ev-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

THE Sacramento Herald says some
speculative persons are trying to get
up a panic in sheep. Nothing is easier
to get up than panic among sheep
unless it is to get up a panic ameng
people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

John Mills Browne, Medical Direc-
tor Of the United States Navy for the
Pacific Coast and Grand Master of the
f. and A. M. of California, departed
for Mexico a few days ago on an Off
cial tour. DIR. Browne expects to be
absent some two months, during
which time Chas. l.. Virgins. Depu-
ty Grand Master, will officiate as act
ing Grand Master. i. slm.tsr ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
UNDER THE MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
Were nineteen Governors:

Then came the Mexican war, the
conquest of California and its rule by
United States Military Governors,
among whom there was some contest
as to rank. Mexico formally ceded
California to the United States Feb
ruary I'd, lS4S, and the State was adj
mitted to the Union September 9th,
1850. Under the constitution of the
State the, Governor held office two
years, and this continued to be the
term until the election of Low, who
entered upon a four years occupancy
in 1868. Underthe two oyears' rule the
Governors were inaugurated in the
January following election, while it is
now done in the following December.
THE coNsTITUTIoNALG GOVERNORS, s
With the dates of inaugural, are as
follows, the date opposite the name
being the date of the termination of
the rIle of his srprpdecessor ....#
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

By the resignation of Burnett in 1851
McDougal became Governor. By the
election of Latham to the United
States Senate a short time after his
Inauguration, Downey took the office
vacated. By the resignation of Booth
Pacheco succeeded as Governor. Will
liam Irwin will be inaugurated next
December, and will relieve the pres
.ent Governor Of his responsibility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
Real Estate and Building Association.

kIOTiCE.-Stockho are hereby noti
IN fed to meet at the Office OF the Corpora
tion on Second ST., on Monday evening, Nov.
20, 1875, for the purpose of adopting code OF
on any other business which may be brought
before them s. H. BUCHANAN,
N. W. STwELL, Sec. President.
Los Angeles Nov IL, 1870 u 2W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
lsF1 gps Angelss atrseNl

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
In Southern California. Business men
recognize 1t accordingly as the best
advertising medium South Of Ban
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
The Governors of California.

Under this heading the Sacramento
Record furnishes the following:
Under the Spanish colonial author
ity eight Governors ruled California,
nannIy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
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, Bettis K Co., OF the Mercan-
tile Collection Agency, room 8, over the Conn
mercial Bank, Main street, Los Angeles. All
monies paid over upon receipt of same.
novl6f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
l. Q II =

In East Los Angeles, Pioneer Building Lot
Association, and Mount Pleasant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD. |
PACIFIC COAST.
For Los Angeles.

CALIENTE, Nov. 29.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to o.day:
John Davis, E. Green and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
SO, per Acre.

]. w. POTTS, or j. II. BLANCHARD,
At the office of Blanchard & Gould, No 10
Temple Block, or ]. w, Morgan. Spring
street Temple Block. nov27 3m :. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
Latest kilograms.

By ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

Four Lots on Temple street, near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30
Special Notices.
Cheap Advertising.

In ordorto establish cheap and ready
means OF communication between the adver-
tiser and the reader and facilitate the busi-
ness OF seller and buyer, landlord and tenant,
employees and employee, we have reduced the
rate Of advertising in our "want' column to
five cents line. Business men and the gen.
eral public will find this the best possible
medium Of inter-communication and the
cheapness price will recommend IL to all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

Ten Acres corner Figueroa and Washing
ton streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-30

Building Lots in all parts of tie city.