davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

him which marks an English country
gentleman wherever he may he. Well,
we soon got into a talk, for I'd spot
ted the Raronet III a unon,ent, and he
was anxious to tind out something
about his son, as soon as he heard
knew a little of tho young couple.
"And you, do not think, sir, that
my-tl'at Mr.. Vincent is dangerously
i'll :" said the old baronet; and there
was 4 sub in lila voice ~ le spoke,
and his hand trembled ~ 10 laid 1t
upon mine,
"Here is the house," I said, "and
yon will be able to judge for your
self" a .t' :.
We went ill.,. At least the baronet
went into the room. trembling In
every limb with the excitement Of
seeing his son. But when lie cot eyes
on. him, tho poor old man was n"
startled that .he conld scarcely speak.
His son saw him and tried to rise,
bit fell back fee1'ly into his chair.
"Dear father" he mnrmured, stretch.
ing out thin, trembling hand, "for-
give" nm.
But the father was on his knees by
the chair in a moment, clasping his
sons head in his arms, and fon1ling
him as he had done when the man
was a baby.
"WIat have I toforgive. You must
forgive me for being 50 hard. my dear
boy, and get better soon, Wilfrol, my
son, my sou"
l had come into the room; l could
not help It, was 50 interested aud
excited. But saw that in tho young
mans face which made my heart sink
INTO my bosom like lead.
The young wife saw it too, and
gave one, two, three sharp screams,
AZ it a knife had been thrust into her
side. .s
Mr.. Broatlmen saw it; and quietly
kneeling down, commended to Cod
rs we'll as he could, for sobbing--the
soul If his servant departing this life.
And dwell, why should I've as|am.
ed to confess lit L kneIt down too,
and cried like a child +; for the young,
man had died in his fathers arms at
the very moment Of reconciliation.
The New York Sun saws If the late
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-10-30

Fumigating poultry-houses with
sulphur thrown upon glowing coals
in an eartl.eu vessel aud keeping tho
house closed for u few hours, il said
to BIZ a perfect remedy for insects Vt
all kinds. The poultry must b. ~.
moved leiote the experiment.
The Group. - Mothers Of Young
children are apt, at this time of tho
year, to be anxious over tho preva-
leuce Of the Group. A lady, refer
ring to this fact, writes Is follows to
the New Haven Register:
Il wish Ia send you my mothers
recipe, which all who have tried ii,
deem infaIIible: Take ono ounce of
sweet oil, and add halt M ounce IT
gum opal. Apply to the chest. under
the u, ms. the palms Of the hands, aud
hollow If the feet. 1t will generally
relieve the most severe case Ut Group
| in i've minutes. Remember, use ex-
ternally, aud drink plentifully Of cold
water. -,
Cucumber Pickles.-Take three "
four hundred small cucumbers, aud
pour over them stroug brine, and let
them remain two Or three days. Drain
and pour over them spiced boiling
vinegar, 8 Jice with mustard seed, all
spice, and mace. Never put cloves,
a. they will discolor them.
Vegetable Marrow Soup. - One
Quart If milk. one and three. quarter
pounds Of vegetable marrow, two
large onions, pepper and salt to taste.
Boil till marrow is quito soft. then
pass through a sieye. Add halt s.
glass Of sherry before ,e1viu..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
A Party Too Nice for Workingmen.

EDITOR HERALD: 1t is with pleas
ure that have observed the fairness
and manifest sense of justice, and equal
guilt or honor all men stand or hold in
the columns of your paper. 1t is for
that reason that I presume to address
you at the present time.
I was present at the time of Judge
Thomas address Saturday evening,
when policeman arrested tOo men
for sitting upon the platform among
the sVell-dressed representatives of the
"People's Party" Great God! what
are we coming to when men dressed
in dirty overalls presume to sit upon
a public platform made sacred by the
presence of richly-dressed lawyers and
politicians! But to-day the browning
touch was given by His Honor the
Mayor by giving them heavy fines to
pay i'm coin or work in the chain-gang.
OF course it serves them right; and
then our policemen must live, you
know. Their salary can't always give
them satisfaction and pay for all the
extra drinks. How beneficent the law
that permits the great to prey upon
the small!
BY true Independent.
F. II. NJ.
Los Angeles, August 80, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
The Republican Meeting.

Last night small crowd gathered
in front of Temple Block to hear Haz-
ard, White and other exponents Of Re-
publicanism make a last appeal for
the ticket.
The meeting was called to order by
DIR. Richardson, who announced the
following list of officers:
President, DR. G w Bush, Vice. Pres
idents, j DunsmOor, B G Whiting, J
r TOberman, Ramon Sotello, J 8
Crawford, Judge Thomas, Il Gordon,
VIM McFadden.
Hazard was the first speaker. He
commenced with quotation from
Patrick Henry, and then struggled
throdgh the dreary platitudes Of Re-
publicanism, leaving his audience
gloomy and dissatisfied.
White, the glib candidate for Dis
trict Attorney, who can out-talk q
windmill or water-wheel against time
spent half an hour trying to explain
how he gyrated into place in the
Republican ticket. but assuring his
Democratic friends that he was all
right on their State ticket. He was
Independent in County affairs but par
tisan on the State ticket. He subsid-
ed after vain attempt to get up lit
tie enthusiasm.
A Spaniard named joaquin, Mr..
FurlOng and Prof. Saxon made short
addresses.
The Broad-axe was called for, but
the managers of the show immediate
ly put the lights out and fled from the
stage. No limbs broken so far as
heard from in the attempt to escape
from the bloody Broad-Axe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

An Allenstown, Pa, dispatch says:
Last night Hon. J. B. Shaw, ex-
State Senator and a member of the
House of Representatives., residing in
Hamilton street, committed suicide by
blowing his brains out. No cause is
assigned for the rash act He leaves a
wife and three children.
In New York yesterday morning
during quarrel over a game of cards
In o saloon OIL eighth Avenue between
M. w. Moore and a stranger, the lat
ter drew knife and stabbed Moore in
the abdomen, inflicting probably fa-
tai wound. The assassin escaped.
Moore was taken to the hospital.
The Synod of the Irish Archbishops
of the Catholic Church, summoned un-
der the express authority of the Pope,
met at Maynooth, Cardinal Cullen
presiding. 1t is understood that the
educational question will be the prin-
cipal subject of the discussion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01

Sig. Maria leaves for Lima, on Sat.
urday. A farewell reception will be
given Wednesday night, at Doctor
Browns, on Main street.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
The Republicans have captured a
Democrat while he was absent from
town, and togive zest to the ticket are
running him for Public Administers
tor.
The Danville, Ill.,. Commercial says
"Mr. Michael Weaver, of that city,
will, on August 10Th, celebrate his one
hundredth birthday" Mr.. Weaver
is grandfather of Mr.. f. f. Fisher, OF
the firm of Fisher & Thatcher, and in
tends shortly, if his health permits,
to visit Los Angeles.
Messrs Gregg and Horner have been
passing the summer at Santa Monica,
and came back well pleased with our
watering place. In their rambles up
the caflon they found a good show of
gold in several places. They are ex.
perienced miners and intend pros
pecting farther at an early date.
In his remarks on Spanish text
books at the meeting on Monday
night, Mr.. Alexander Forbes paid q
flattering compliment to Prof. Saxon,
the Democratic candidate for School
Superintendent. His encOniums re-
ceived the hearty applause of the
Spaniards present.
The many friends of Mrs. White,
who came among us recently to intro
duce Robinson's System of musical
instruction, will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering from a severe
attack of chills and fever, imported
from Visalia. and hopes to be out in a
day or two.
We regret to announce the death of
Arthur Beavis, by consumption at the
City Hospital, on Monday morning at
an early hour. The deceased was for
merly we'll known as a hack driver
and hOstler at Ferguson's stable. His
friends turned out in large numbers,
and followed his remains to the City
Cemetery. He leaves relatives in
Pennsylvania.
We had the pleasure of meeting, yes
terday morning, Mr.. Sigismund Kut-
now, with Banning Bros, dealers in
clothing and furnishing goods, San
Francisco. Mr., Kutnow on his visit
here, had an important law suit set
tied in his favor and felt jubilant.
The case was one in which he foiled an
attempt to obtain money by false pre-,
tences, and he was victorious and left
for Anaheim yesterday highly elated.
He will return early next week and
gives his friends blowout.
The installation services in the Pres
byterian church last Sunday, we mad
vertantly omitted to mention. The
installation sermon and charge to pas
tor were given by Rev. DR.. Scott, Of
San Francisco. The charge to the
congregation was delivered by Rev.
J. M. Allis, of Anaheim. The music
was under Prof. Havells charge, as.
sisted by Mrs. Caswell and Miss Nellie
White. The hall was crowded, and
Rev. DR.. White was installed under
very flattering circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
Travellers Home.

Arrivals by Coast Line stage yester-
pay from San Francisco: S. Kirkpat-
rick, Mr.. Guittard.
From San Luis Obispo: Mrs Lake.
From Arroyo Grande: G Garcia.
From San Buena Ventura: Mr. Lank-
inghouse.
Arrivals by Telegraph Stage Line
yesterday from San Francisco: p
CALI, Mrs Leon, Miss Leon, c Bern
hart and family, Mr. Meyer, T Melser,
E Green.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco ::
F 4 Edton, H Kerr, G M Blakeslee,
III Abraham, ] G McElvany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
Death tn the Mutual Aid Association.

Mrs. Ellen Moloney, member Of
the Southern Mutual Aid Association,
died in this city last Sunday after q
brief illness. This is the third death
in the Association in two years. The
second death occurred over six months
ago at Grangeville, Tulare County.
The rate of mortality is very low, con-
sidering the membership, which now
numbers between four and five hun
dred, and indicates careful selection
of members on behalf Of the manage
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
OFFICE OF, CHARLOTTE CON-

~ solidated COLD Mining CO.-Ihe proper
" of this Company, after considerable devel-
opment. has yielded returns beyond their ex-
pectations, and every indication thus far
points to still more valuable result The
various and reported assays and the result by
arasira proves that there Is ore yielding from
$50 TO $500 per ton, and the Company feel
themselves warranted In the statement that
these mines are permanent and valuable
ledges. In view of those facts they have au-
thorized the sale of very liniied amount of
stock, for working capital, at So per share.
The development of the property will inevi-
tably result In the employment OF a number
Of mon in the district In which they are situ-
ated, and In the end build up camp of no
inconsiderabe size, the supplies for which
must be drawn from our mfdst. The Direct
ors fet themselves jus lied In recommending
this stock 10 the confidence of tile business
mon a. well as to the general community OF.
Los Angeles.
stock can be obtained of the Treasurer, Mr..
G. r. Heinzeman, or of The Secretary at the
Office OF the Company, or by application to
Messrs. Barbee q Gates, Brokers, 81 CONNER
cial street. I. b. STANWAY,
President.
]. L. WARD, Secretary. au8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01

F. Adam, merchant tailor, has just
received an elegant lot of cloths, cas-
simeres and suitings of the latest pop
ular patterns. The stock is probably
the largest of its kind to be found in
the city, and no one can fail to be
suited in making selection. Call on
+ Adam, Spring street, for your styl-
ish suits. sepltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS

khANuFACTuR BUSINESS for
IVi Sale.-Half interest In N first-class busi-
ness Ia monopoly long established and now
doing large and profitable trade, ext lusively
for cash. The factory is supplied with the
latest improved appurtenances, and the de-
mand for the goods Is unlimited. VIII sell
with or with aut the land and factory build
ngs Apply TO KIMBAIL & CHAPLIN, 10
Spring street. aull Wv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
Postponement Of Sale.

THE SALE OF LOTS announced to
take place at C0lton, San Bernardino
county, on Wednesday, August 18th, Is post
poned until further notice.
auletf H. b. uNDERHILL, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
Passengers Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.3l.
The steamer Senator, which left
here at o'clock this morning, carries
the following passengers for San Pc
dro:
Craig, ] B Iredall, Miss Lang, Mrs
Hancock and family, c Neil, J Brady,
T Fletcher, H Russell, H Bishop, ]
Mcclure and wife, r Fuller, r B
Wardlow, J Allison and wife, A L
Barker, A NJ Campbell, Miss A Delk,
Miss L Dolter. ] P Delk, s A Dayton,
s l. Dewey, G Damers, M B Boyer,
Mrs Angler and daughter, t w
Brooks, e NJ Gales and wife, Mrs Gerry
and child, w Spencer wife and two
children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01

]. L. WARD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All Political Announcements must
be paid for I'm Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-01

e uRNISHED ROOMS TO LET
Commanding delightful views, in the
house of an English lady, "a and % Beau
dry Terrace jy3l I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02
FIRE RECORD.

MEMPHIS, June lat a late hour OF
Sunday night, II fire broke ont In Bud.
ger's saddler shop, at Ripley square,
and soon spread to adjoining buildings In,
volving the loss at about 100000, deS.
trOying the most Of the business part oI
tho town. Among the heaviest losses are
the Old House Hotel, $4,000; Graves &
Fairon's dry goods store $4,000 serndons
livery stable $4,000; Boyd 4 Donohues
liquor store $4,000; Budgers harness shop
and Singers Sewing Machine Co. 81 ,0dC
each; Ross store house $4,000. Asfar AZ
II il known there Is no insurance, and The
origin Of the fire Ia unknown.
NEw YORK, June la fire this after.
noon destroyed the planning mill Of Kier.
sted 4 Smith, Nos IA and 7l0, North
street, and a public school house, adioin.
ing,it was one Of the finest in tho city, and
a five story tenement house. A few mo.
ments before the fire broke out The
school children had been dismissed for
noon. BY the burning Of the tenement
house lS families are left homeless The
loss il estimated ns follows: Keirstcd 4
Smiths planning mill $25,OOO; Public
Shchool house $4,000; tenement house
$4,000; damages TO other property Sl0,-
900; total lOss Sl23,0O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02

The PrcsIdent's Letter.

The Presidents "third term" letter
does not give satisfaction to the more in.
dependent parties Of the Republican
press. The Baltimore American says that
it "does not straighten out the tanglcs in
the skein Of politics"
"AIauiEestly the President has left a
door open for his acceptance OF another
denomination ii the Republican party
should confer it upon him. The next
question is whether there is any consid-
cradle number Of Republicans who are
desirous OF having him again as q nation
al candidate. In this contingency the
propriety OF the State Conventions OF the
party speaking out plainly on the sub.
ect il established, and the sooner and
more positively they do SO the better"
The Cincinnati Commercial is rough on
the letter, having as every body knows,
no special love for the President, 1t
says that theauthor "insults the common
sense and the national glory Of the people
by reciting his strange cOnCcits ofpcrsOn-
alsacriGces in accepting the Office,
"The honor, the usefulness, the gran
deur Of the position seems never to have
impressed his mind or even to have touch
cd his fancy, The questions Of wages and
personal ease are uppermost with him,
and he groans over his cares during the
last four years, as ifhe thought the bur-
dens which he has borne ut Long Branch,
and along allthc Northern railroads, in
his prodigious travels, were almost too
much for mortal sinews.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02

NEW YoRA, June l,-Cotton-Steady at
l6AalGISc. FIOur-lieavy; supernnv west.
rru anu State 81 S5a5 vs.; common to good
s. Ono 80, good to choice 50 SO 10 Co. white
wheat extra IS SOu6 5G oh U IS OOa7 2j; st,
Louis 20 3jus 85. Rye FlUur-Flrm at
IS 2ja4 SO. Corn Meal-Dull IS 26a4 W.
Wheat-No spring 81 2ISal l6i No. !
Chicago 81 l2I4; No, do, ~ 07al O94i
No. 9 Northwest 81 O7al U7x; winter red
western 81 22al 20, amber " SOal 80, Rye
Firm at 81 lOal 20, Barley-Quiet and
unchanged. Malt-Quiet aud firm, Corn
Mixed western soft 7Sa74Ui white prime
sOaslc, Oats-Heayy and lower mixed
western 69a7lc, HGy-Heayy at 65a70c.
ConGe-Quiet and unchanged, Sugar-In
fair demand; fair to good refining sasTci
prime SNc. MOlasseS-Dull, RiCe-Flrm.
Whisky-Steady ut 81 l6al IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02
COLUNIBUS.
FALL OF A SHED.

COLUMBUS, June l.-During q game OF
base ball at the Buckeye Grounds this
evening an old shed Just outside the
grounds, on which about one hundred men
and boys were seated, gave way, falling
with terrible crash, burying the entire
party in the debra Most Of the party
were more or less scratched or bruised,
but eight persons were severely injured.
Chas. Grau, VIM. Lawrence and John NJ,
Williams all had their arms broken and
severe bruises and cuts, and several per-
soas were seveFly injured internally.
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
This evening three conviCts at the
pentlentiary attempted to escape BY
opening the inner gate by the use Of
a long pole with nail driven in the end
Of 1t, Just after opening the gate they
were discovered by two guards who fred
their guns ut them. VIM. Numan, cOlored,
life!lime man, from Cuyahoga county,
was shot in the side Of the neck, John
Wilson, whose real name is John Daw.
son, fvc year man, from Hamilton coun.
ty, was shot in the head. John Weldon,
leader Of the gang, was considerably in.
iured by stone thrown by another
prisoner in charge Of the gate.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
All the hotels OF the city are crowded
with delegates to the Republican Convcn-
tion tomorrow, The interest centres in
the candidate for GOvernar, The Candi-
dates for other positions feel that until
this point Il decided II Is impossible to
work ut good advantage. No persons
have special strength or arc talked Of for
Governor except Hays and TAFT. II has
been understood that Hays would not be
a candidate under any circumstances and
has informed Tafts friends. So all day
his friends have been pushing him, and
there seems to be a centering Of all oppo.
sition to Taft and Hays. As there has
been so much talk as TO whether Hays
was really candidate or not Richard
Smith, Of the Cincinnati Gazette, telegraph
ed to Hays for a definite answer US to
whether he was a candidate, and received
the following in return.
FREMONT, O., June /,
| can not allow my name to be used
against Judge Taft. He became can
didate after | had declined. lie Is an
able and pure man and a sound Repub.
lican. would not accept a nomination
obtained In n contest with him.
r. B, HAYES.
This dispatch seemed TO have little
effect with Hayes friends; they will nom.
mate him anyway. 1t now looks Us II
Hayes would be the nominee tomorrow,
THE PROBABLE NOMINEE.
A caucus Of delegates from the West.
ern Reserve counties has Just been held,
at which II was found that very large
majority wesc In favor OF Hayes for Gov.
ernOr. II was announced that Taft had
Withdrawn from the contest, but meet
Ing Of his friends was held at once, and
| am authorized to say that he will not
withdraw under any circumstances. lie
will go into the Convention, and II beat.
en- he will go home to work for the nomi-
nee. 1t Is safe to say that Hayes will be
nominated by large majority
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02

The Centennial series Of entertain
ments in aid of the Childrcn's Home, that
arc to come off at the Opera House in the
course Of a few days, promise to be u
gratifying Success. Already, US We under
stand, about eight hundred dollars worth
oftickets have been sold, and those who
have charge Of the running arrangement
of the entertainments hope to realize, in
one way and another, about two thousand
dollars for the Home.
Speaking Of this coming event, reminds
us that our esteemed friend, the Vice
President and Secretary Of the Belmont
Mills Company, has been chosen to repre-
sent the character Of the illustrious
George Washington on the occasion. We
are informed that this choice was made
after nm active canvass Of many candi'
dates for the honor, and that II rests moi
alone, nor even chiefly, upon supposed
personal resemblance to the Father Of his
Country, so much as upon the parallel
that was found to exist in their early
lives in the matter Of the little hatcheI
business. Tho facts of the case were
CLEANED from the nail men Of the city, all
Of whom will readily certify for our
friend that even yet, Notwithstanding the
business in which he is engaged, there arc
evidences of the primordial existence OF
such parallel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02
UTAH.

SALT LAKE, June 1.-The Acting Dep
uty Postmaster at Corinne, Utah, was
to-day brought before the United States
Commissioner on u charge Of robblng the
mail. and was held in 5000 bonds to an.
sWer.
George A. Smith, Second President Of
the Mormon Church, is not expected to
live.
A FIRE at Ogden to-day destroyed the
DelmoniCo Hotel, several stores and the
old Western Union Telegraph building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02
NYentlier IIenort.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPICR or THE CInEP SIGNAL OPPIcER,
WASHINGTON, u, C., Juno 1850 IN. }

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPPICR or TIIB CInEP sIONAL OPPIcBR, :
WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 1850 Pm.
PROBAniLITls.
For the Lake region falling barometer,
warmer and cloudy weather, heavy rains
aud fresh southeast TO northeast winds,
followed on the upper lakes by rising bar
ometer, northwest winds, colder, ioggy
and clearing weather.
For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
southwest falling barometer, cloudy
weather and rains, with eastCrly 10 vest
erly winds and stationary followed by
falling barometer.
For the Eastern Gulf and South At.
lantic States stationary and falling bar
ometer, south to east winds, stationary
or higher temperature, partly cloudy OF
clearing weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States sta.
tionary or falling barometer, south to
west winds, stationary or higher temper.
aturc, increasing Cloudincss and occu'
sionul rains.
For the upper Mississippi and Mis-.
souri, Valleys low but rising barometer,
occasional rains and cloudy followed by
clearing weather.
The rivers will rise below Omaha and
fall from Cairo to New Orleans.
CautlUnary signals continue on Lake
Erie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-02
shot Ills Mistress.

CINCINNATI, June l.-About 10 O'Clock
tonight Frank Wilder entered n Long
worth street bagnio, kept by Kate Riley
and inquired for Mary Riley, and upor
her entering the room fired at her with 1
revolver. The girl fell and attempted tc
crawl into the room, when Wilder fired
two more shots. The landlady rushed In
and caught him. The girl was hill In The
abdomen and will probably die. Wildei
says he shot at her three years ngo inei
icctually. lie gives as his reason jeal
ousy, lie IA in custody,