davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
a New Industry in Los Angeles City.

Strolling about the city yesterday,
we happened in at Stoll & Co.'S. There
we found the Soda Works, and the
large establishment where is manufac-
tured Champagne cider. We thought
that this cider was kind of cheap
John. Yes, we had our suspicious.
The boss quietly took us round his
house; and, step by step, showed us
how Champagne cider is made, and
uncorked us two bottles of six months
corking. Well, if the shingles had
not been clenched down strongly We
should have had rent i'm the roof
when he cut the wires. Quick as pos
sible the foaming fluid danced into the
goblets, and il was as much as We
could do to gobble it down before it
all-gulping lips. Got sick wife? Any
of the children feverish? Take o soda
bottle and quart bottle of this cider.
But you have a nice little dinner par
ty, and you want your fine roast tur-
key (served hot,) to go with a gentle
beverage. Surely you tell the waiter
to go down to the ice-box and bring
-. All right. He brings one or n
dozen, as needs be, and plants them
along the finely set table. A wave of
the hand and the maestro sends his
servants to- the business of uncorking.
Straightway the guest-glasses are fill
ed and then come songs and glee. .i
But is il not afact worthy of earn
est consideration, that the peeled dried
apples that are wrought into this
champagne are imported from the
State of Oregon, at. the cost of ten
cents per pound? Is it not strange
that our people do no. direct their at
tention to the cultivation of this fruit
more than they do? was astonished
yesterday when my attention was
called by one of our grocers, Mr.. Site
ported vinegar, from Liverpool
house. The article looked to me so
like crystal water bottled that had
to bite my lips. The fellow caught
my-but before / could say--the cork
was out and-"now try it?" Never
such vinegar! Why in the can't
some one establish a Vinegar Firm?
We cannot suggest everything at once,
and if you will pardon this sketch
your humble servant will try and sug-
gest some other articles, possibly more
valuable than this. 5a 1
~ ai8~ VIM. MCPHERSON
NoTE.-Mr. M. Keller, on Alameda
street, keeps just this kind of vinegar,
made from pure wines. SIS a4ars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Is' The School Fund Question. =

1t is undpubtedly 9, mistake that all
adherents Of the Roman Catholic faith
are supporters OF the proposition to
destroy the public school system by
dividing the school funds among Sec
tartan denominations. This is PROV
en- by the result of the recent election
in New Jersey. 4 One iofthe proposed
constitutionala amendments prohibits
the appropriation of any public mon
ey to sectarian purposes and any in
reference with or ia division of the
school fund. There are between 20,-
600 and 25, 900 Roman Catholic voters
in New Jersey and though strenuous
efforts were made by. Jealous Catho-
lies to defeat this-clause il was found
that only 1000 Roman Catholic votes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
The stream of Winter immigration

has fairly commenced. Every steam
er brings about one hundred and fifty
passengers and every stage is loaded
with visitors to this city. Notwith-
standing the hard times East, the peo-
pie who visit Los Angeles have mon
ey for investment as well as current
expenses. Many of them buy lots and
farms while others loan out their sur
plus funds at a large interest. Busi-
ness in this city demandsa large sur
plus of cash and the best sign of pros
perity is that a high rate of interest is
paid, and paid willingly.
Mr.. Davidson and wife, passengers
on the i'll fated steamer Pacific, were
formerly residents Of Wilmington in
this county, Mr.. Davidson having
superintendeney of the dredging on
San Pedro bar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
syNPs4Y,Y.s,~.s:Nov- n 1876.
) ) = = -Fs - - - - 3
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

The rain In San Francisco yesterday caused
an indefinite epostponementofthe of the great $50 600
race. s-.t
Ties and other material sufficient to COM
plete the Los Angeles Railroad to the depot
has arrived, -. :. ....,.
Edward Barron has resigned the Presidency
Of the Consolidated Virginia sMins and h, III.
Follis has been elected to the place.
During last night a heavy rain prevailed
East OF Cheyenne, and both the Atlantic and
Pacific and Western Union lines were inop-
erative. Our Eastern dispat ches are therefore
meaSer.
The new water works of san Diego are In
operation. slksafsE col
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

q There are many inquiries as to the
delay in opening Los Angeles street.
The City Fathers are blamed perhaps
unnecessarily, but we can not con-
denim the public wish to get rid of the
unsightly adobes of Chinatown. We
wish to see, in very few months,
Los. Angeles street opered out to its
full width. Then we will have anOth-
er great thoroughfare, and we will
have got rid of a squalid and noto-
rious portion of the town, Negro alley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

The name of Major HORACE BELL
is menti6nd h cohhsctionewitb the
candidacy for Councilman from the
Third Ward. 1t will be to the inter-
est Of the citizens of this city to select
for Councilmen men of intelligence,
who, ,undsrstapd the wants of the, city
and know how to meet them. We
believe Major BELL is one of those
men, .aadlwe trust hewill consent to
have his name used for the purpose
named.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

The telegraph announces rain in
San Francisco aud other points up the
coast yesterday. 1t was travelling
South South Esss. Esss. and will reach here this af-
ternoon or tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

The Los Angeles HERALD is one of
our best exchanges. It's editorials
are all good, We would say of them
what Daniel Webster said when ask
ed, which one of Shakespeare's plays
be liked the best; "the last one l
read. .n-Sdn Bey7drdino Argus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

THF Virginia City Uronicles comes
to us again as large as life. 'McCAR-
THY is. irrepressible and cannot be
burned out. The Chronicle will soon
free itself Of smoke and ashes and
greet Its patrons as racy and frequeht
as before the fire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Anseles 4rwld

THE DAILY and WEEKLY HER
AID has more than double the cir
culation of any other paper published
In Southern California. Business men
.rscognise it accordingly as the best
advertising medium. South Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

THE communist organ across the
way has subsided. We thought it had
floated into deep water. All there is
in bottle of soda is pop and fizz.
After that the thing is dead. IS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

The editor of the San Bernardino
Times who is a constant reader of the
LOs Angelica Ea;prcss has written an
article on despicable wretches who
can not or will not tell the truth. oilli
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

A work on coed manners says be-
Sinhipgto talk before others have fin
fshed speaking isimpoiite. Wesug-
gest that copy of this book be pre-
sented to each member of our City
C0uncil " liLLl = az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
2 TeStiln onia1

To the Skill of Prof. j. N. Cunningham, NJ. d.
l.-taa care Of COMsnm lSti0n. i"N e"
j hereby certify that DIR. j. N. Cunningham,
Of this city, has cured me of q dangerous dis
ease of the heart. / was so bad by times that
my family and friends thought could not
live. had received treatment from other
skillful physicians, but without much benefit.
place the above before the public, that 9TH
ers may receive help, knowing full well that
the Doctor has saved my life. To find me
call at san Pedro and Los Angeles Depot.
~rsgsrfss aeFzs j, f. WILSON.
Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Eth, 1875. l3tim
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

An old minister gives it as his opin-
ion that BEEcHER is cornered at last
the preachers have got after him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Another Testimonial.

Another Testimonial.
Cure Of Palsy
hereby certify that have been cured of
Palsy OF my face, Mouth and Eye by Prof. j.
N. Cunningham, NJ. d. My eye and mouth
were fearfully distorted and out OF all shape.
for @ which I could get no helm. though re-,
ceived treatment from some of the best ply
sicians OF this city. was then advised to go
10 the HotSprings. went, but got no better.
am now well, and do hereby recommend
the Doctor to the afflicted Any one wishing
to talk with me can find me by making in
qury at Los Angeles and San Pedro Depot.
NICHOLAS PETERSON,
\. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 18th, 1875. el3tlm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Latest kilograms.
BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE

ESPECIAL .orIirAHERALD.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14
Special Notices.
Cheap Advertising.

In order to establish cheap and ready
means of communication between the adver-
tiser and the reader and facilitate the bust
ness OF seller and buyer, landlord and tenant,
employer and employee, we have reduced the
rate of advertising in our "want' column to
five cents line. Business men and the geE-
eral public Will lind this--the best possible
medium of nter-communication and the
cheapness OF price will recommend il to all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-14

CALIENTE, Nov. l3.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
Judge Tracy, J Kinsbury, w Simons,
Mr. Susskind, w CWhite, A M Brown
and Mr. Ross. tltH fIs1n 0be
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

SOME of the Radical papers in this
region arc claiming that the late local
elections in Pennsylvania show that
the late Democratic victory in tla:
State last fall is TO be of short dura-
ton and that the Radicals are imme-
diatcly to be restored to power. Tie
following from the Harrisburg Patri-
OF would hardly warrant their indulg-
ing such hope:
''There were three vacancies in the
Legislature occasioned by the death
of Democratic Representatives and
two vacancies occasioned by the death
of Republicans. The Democrats have
filled their own vacant seats with
Demo Gratis and one Republican seat,
returning 4 Democrat from county
that is usually close enough to be a
fair indicator of the direction of pub
lie opinion" ... ,,.,s
Besides this, that paper says that
local elections in that State have been
to the Democrats. and the
November tide il still rising. But
there can be no objection to the Rad
icals whistling to keep their courage
up...,4g.rt - II a.F. ts.f, ....... t.., ......,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
Prohibition Nominations.

The Prohibition State Convention
held at Columbus last week, put in
nomination the following State ticket /:
For Governor-Jay Odell, of Cleve-
land. tu lrE $500
For Lieutenant Governor III. A.
Thompson, of Franklin county.
For Auditor of State Delmonte
Locke, of Lawrence county.
For Treasurer of State-Edward G.
Young, of Champaign county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court
David Z. Montgomery, of Knox
county.
For Attorney Generals. L. Adams
of Cleveland. ..-..
Member of the Board of Public
Works-John r. Buchtel, of Summit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

LAST week, Gordon Claude, of An
napolis, cadet engineer in the Nayal
Academy, was ordered to fence with
a negro midshipman, which he refused
TO do. lie was then told to resign.
He would not do that, though he liked
to obey orders. He was then inform
ed he should consult with his parents.
This he did, when his father, Dr..
Abram S. Claude, said he would not
advise him, leaving it to the young
mans judgment. DR.. Claude, howev-
er, went TO the Superintendent and
told him his son was raised as q
Southerner, and not on social equality
with q negro, and he would not ad-
wise him to do what he would not do
himself. On this young Claude was
expelled.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

HEAVY JUDGMENT In the suit of
Ann Eliza Young against Brigham
Young pending in the Utah Court,
Judge Mexican, on Thursday last de-
cided that the petitioner recover Ofthe
defendant $1,000 months alimony,
pending the trial .alimony to date from
the filing of the complaint, which was
about twenty months ago. TheJudge
made an order that within ten days
from service, Brigham Young shall
pay three thousand dollars, attorneys
fees, and in twenty days from service
$500 allimony. -e's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
HIRAM.

wi
The weather-wise i'll this vitinity
prohesy that winter has broke. The
late thaw has considerably increased
the supply of water ,or stock and re-
plenished> the t:isterns. No more cx-
treme cold weather may be expected
this season.
Rev. Er. Twitchell, of Cleveland,
delivered his lecture "Aeross the At
lantic and through Ireland," before the
Y. M. G. A, Thursday evening Of last
week. The lecture was one OF the
best ever delivered in this place. The
speaker had the whole attention of his
audience from the beginning TO the
close. Mr.. Twitchell has such 4 pecu
liar faculty of describing what he has
seen, that his hearers seem to see the
same, while his humor and sharp wit
add piquancy to the entertainment.
Mr.. v. p. Kline, of Cleveland, lec-
tured the next evening before the as
sociation. His subject was not an
nounced in fact it was not a SUBJECT,
but general discourse upon the
sciences and religions, in which the
speaker exhibited deep thought. extern
sive reading, familiarity with. numer-
our authors, and advanced and liberal
ideas, as a consequence. Mr.. Kline is
| remarkably easy speaker, but is not
professional lecturer, which. perhaps
may account in some degree for. the
very .fattering manner his discourse
was received by his audience: There
is stiffness and formality in a pro
fcssional lecturers discourse that soon
tires the hearer. The Association is
to bs eongstulsed I deHtl G eirc eSseAent
selection Of speakers. for their course
of lectures.
The Arion Society gave their con-
cert Tuesday evening, Feb. 23d, IN the
Chapel. The programme was well
selected, and the execution through
out was Superb. IL would 'be very
difficult for the most ipracticed ear 70
criticise the vocal execution of tire
whole programme. Among tfe'pieces
which seehied to please the audience
most, was Greeting Gfee; Sweet
Zephyr Dawning Of the Better day;
Too Late; Sire and Son; FARMERS
Song :JollyJ ohathan ThefRose Bash;
and We will have to mortgage the
Farm. Considering the talent Idlsi
played: and the traihing;it would be
very difficult to produce d more pleas.
ing performance by any society::oW hs
The winter a'iie.r term Of college closed
last Friday. The spring term COM
mences March is. The Prospect is, that
the term win be .full-that is to say
as MANY or more, in attendance as the
corresponding term year ago. II.
Hiram, Mar. I'd, 1876. - g
N r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
The 43d Congress will play out at

The 43d Congress will play out at
noon to-day.
A CAUCUS of Ohio Radicals at Wash
ington has decided TO put Ben. Wade
on the track against Allen for Cover
nor in this State.
The West Virginia Legislature ad-
iourned on Thursday last to meet in
Wheeling on the 10th of November
next.
AUGUST CAMERON, the new Senator
elected in Michigan to succeed Chan
dIer, has announced that he will act
with the Radicals. -1i
The Senate on Saturday, by vote
3S to 26, passed the Civil Rights Bill,
as it came from the House, and now
we shall have peace.
The U. S. House of Representatives
on Saturday night passed the, Force
Bill, after bitter struggle, by q vote
of yeas, 135; nays, ia. The session
was protracted till midnight. 6,
A DISPATCH says that sixteen busi-
ness firms in Wichita, Kansas, were
burned out on Saturday morning, in
volyiug the loss of $4,000; insurance
very small.
The Radical scheme for relieving
the financial condition of the country
has been in operation nearly tive
months, and ye, there is no Spparent
let up. in the stingency of monetary
affairs. -,.
The Cliff Locomotive works, at
Scranton, Pa, with valuable machin-
cry, three new locomotives and the
material to put together for clever.
others, was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. The loss is stated al $780,
600; insurance S1S5,OO0. Two hum
dred and fifty men are thrown out of
employment. a..4.5-,7sg :saf
AT latest accounts Tracy had not
concluded his argument for the defense
in the Beecher-Tilton case. When he
finishes Beecher will be the first wit
ness called to the stand, and then the
question of what he meant by ''the
other hearts that will ache" will be
answered.
The RAIDS have not yet given the
dusky Statesman from Louisiana a
seat in the Senate. Hasn't he got the
credentials from the legislature in
stalled by Grants bayonets? Itwould
seem as though the Radicals have
some doubts about the legality of that
body. SIS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
The Minnesota papers are discus

The Minnesota papers are discuss
ing the question of the eligibility of
Judge Mcmillan, the newly elected
Senator from that State. The consti-
tuition of that State provides that
"The Justices of the Supreme Courts
shall hold no office under the United
States, nor any Office under this State.
And all votes for either of them for
any elective Office, except a Judicial
Office, given by the Legislature or the
people, during their continuance in
Office shall be void" If constitutions
have any meaning or force that would
seem to be conclusive. Or isn't
United States Senator an officer of the
State of the United States? -.i u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
Bills for the admission of Colorado

BILLS for the admission of Colorado
and New Mexico as States of the
Union have passed both houses Of
Congress, Counting Indians, Mexi-
can greasers and everything in the
shape of bipeds either Of those Ter
ritories lacks several thousands of
to entitle them to Repre-
sentative in Congress-. Still they will
each, be. allowed q member of the
lower III ouse, while in the Senate they
will each have as much power as any
one of the most popnlous States of
the Union.;o . 3rLI sidbIsY5v mn
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

FIRES SATURDAY. In the Walcutt
building, on High shreet, Columbu
loss, $4,000; the Herb House of the
Shakers in Shaker Village, N.Y.-loss.
S50,000; Cliff ., Locomo:iye-works,
Scranton, Penn.-loss, S50O, 900; Look
out FIGURING Mills of J. E. Whitney
& Co, Chattanooga. Tenn.-loss, $780,
$50; at Wichita, Kansas, S25, 900 the
smokehouses OF Washington Butchers
Sons, Philadelphia-loss, SS0,O0O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

THREE hundred striking Inriners. are
en- the rampage in the vicinity of Haz-
elton, Penn. On Saturday they drew
the fire from under the boilers, stop
ped all the pumps, set fire to the en-
gine-heuse, and shot the engineer, at
Buck Mountain. Several other per-
sens were assaulted, and similar out
RACES are reported at the Loyal Hanna
Mines, near Latrobe.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The St. Paul Dispatch, while it cor
cedes that Judge Mcmillan, the new
Minnesota Senator is an honest man,
says: Politically he is bigoted
partisan, with a mind so narrow that
he can no more rise above his party
leaderstrings and take statesmanlike
view Of things than a flea can swell
itself INTO the proportions of an ele-
phant."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

OF the LA votes against the infa-
nous Bayonet Bill in the House of
Representatives on Saturday were 30
Republicans, and among the number
we are pleased to find that of General
Garfield from this district 'i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The increass of the public debt dur
ing the month of February was $6,-
$50, 1873. When such an increase is re-
ported during the shortest month of
the year by Radical officials it is pret-
ty certain no general election is near
at hand. " -..-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The Democrats of Galveston; Texas,
have elected their Mayor by 5000 ma
jority. The Radicals must hurry up
their Bayonet Bill.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

The opposition of Speaker Blaine to
the abominable Force Bill is said to
have caused a bitter state of feeling
between him and Ben Butler. .......
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
THE MARKETS.

80 - = :
it-sss RAyENSA, March s. 1875.
FLOUR Ranges from So o. for w Red
TO Sc 40 for XXX White. Demand steady.
b WAEAff-S1 ce@ @T : So :
GogdTsastsedssiafgs &c s. 3 q soc eoe ears 4ec
E1k,zNo. l. abriugs,J5IS9 Sac,k s,5- ,
; BARLEY I--sac. e. 81 CO., ,'.rr
CCKWHEAT-75 q spc. -i-' 'f -
HAf-Seliing at SIC @ $40; according to
BEEF--Per ewt-, S5 @S$T. 9 81.
! HoGs--Dresscd, per cwt.. 81 80. G IS co. ac-
cording to quality. ....
ARp;--city rentelcj y 1sc; country 1a5sc.
SMOKED MEApS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at t6c; Country 123ac
Shoulders, City cared selling nj 1a1zc.. Dried
Beef seilpgp pt - a -. : -
PoULTRY-Goedf supply iIf the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay le1Ia5s, cents :ull-
dressed &c q 7c Turkies live ,c q So; dressed,
~ y i-'' ~ . - ,#~s
BUTrER-25c q 2sc. and! in Good demand.
= oHEESE-Factory, new,aret;.ils, lsc. -
: EGGS; bhjieiT;s par sS1 per ioz,
4, -Parchasels pay G5c@s T5c. 81.
BbaNsS-GHoice h;uassi picked in good demand
at 81 Is per bh. u eJit2A 81 20.
: ONIONS per bl,s,sel- 81 a5.ai4.... .sl
H0fS-o0c.. -. s-.-o. .,air-s +. '-s.
SAC T:otails at sec @z05: 90. 49,
d. NlNEGAR-Ruse eiiler. rcs.g:is 3ocpe,. sal.
; IA EoH'-Bny'eIs Pay d..
, nibEs-GrceA.. trifnuild c f.c.umtrimniol 5,.;
FEATHEi,S-Retan NJ 81 %.
WHITE LIAiE-$1 80 per Dbl.
WkrER IiME7 sesots ss!S
sALp vGoarsc sens At 81 I5: fine 81 90. :
wsUa-stove. - 6tsses 80; ) feoes,r wood s. 90
a $ 50 per cord.
sraAHs.ES.gAEA@ @ sEs
So-.ee u seiis
Extra c If,.
. al i"t'iSSt'.F ~, -.I------.
Pulyerira.,l :. .I4.,
Crashed isf..s. =: ..:.. "a.
Brown ss @.,' Ia.
Vi AoLhsSES- - e. -
New Orleans ns.-..-.......sells for ........ 90
White Drip Syrup. 1Qa
Golden Pfl''ffippi 'ffip i('JI .E@s1I'7', @s1I7',,,!- :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04

DEAD!-The ST. Paul Press. a Rad
ical paper, thus bewails the condition
of The Republican party in Minnesota ::
.'.rhe Republican party in this State
is, TO ali intents and purposes, dead
so dead as to be unable TO preserve
even the forms of orgailization-and
this being the case, we don't see but
that j udge Mcmillan will do as well
as amy one who can be chosen to bury
the corpse and administer the estate"
'Tis sad, indeed. But that party is
about in the same condition elsewhere
throughout the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-03-04
Boots N Shoes.

am happy to inform my friends and patrous
mat have located myself in IA more conecn;eut
place of business 3 doors east of Beatty, Cloth
ing Store, where would cordially invite all in
want of Boots, Shoes and mending to call and
see what can do for them and how wen | can
serve them before making purchases or giving
orders elsewhere
PETER RoULEAU.
Ravenna. Oct. ,1S13