davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

The st. Charles hotel, under the
management of Messrs. Salari & Geh-
ring, with Mr.. Everlett, as clerk,
is increasing in popularity daily.
The great want expressed by the pro-
prietor is for more room, at least fifty
more rooms being necessary.
Owners ofpepper trees with branch
es which hang so low as to annoy pc
destrians should trim them up. Ma
ny of these trees planted along the
sidewalks are o nuisance owing to the
branches striking the heads ofprome-
naders. They should be trimmed to
make them more ornamental and less
troublesome.
Mr.. H. p. McKusiek is principal of
the San Jose school. The school is
small in numbers, but made up of an
interested and pleasant class of pupils.
The first division is quite advanced.
At present the school occupies shah
by school house, but are in hopes of
the erection of fine new house in q
few months. The statistics for the
month ending the 18th inst. are as
follows: Whole number attending, 90;
average number belonging, 81; num-
Der in daily attendance, 26; per cent
age Of attendance, 96.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

A private dispatch received from
Galveston states that Morgan steam
ship has just arrived there and reports
that the town of Indianola, Texas, is
almost entirely destroyed. The light
house, wharves and nearly every
house were swept away. A hundred
or hundred and fiftv lives were lost
The steamer could find no place to
land her cargo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
WONDERFUL GROWTH.

WONDERFUL GROWTH.
Some beautiful orange buds have
reached the height of six and half
feet since the frost. His three year al
mond trees measure twenty inches in
circumference. A row of orange CRAFTS
two years old average six inches in
circumference, while some have reach
ed the height of nine and half feet.
A number of sweet rind lemon trees,
budded on the Goth of May, are now
five feet high. Some Malaga lemons,
grated in March, measure six und a
half feet in height. Dewitt says if
he had time to attend to everything
as it ought to be done, he could equal
the best growth yet made in Southern
California. AS it is, the above speci-
mems are by no means contemplate.
He has lately secured forty buds of the
naval orange of Australia, and is ex-
perimenting. This orange hears rep
utation as one of the best favored
known. 1t is almost invariably seed
less, and hence the only way to prop
He has also secured great many va
rleties of orange not generally known
in Los Angeles county, and intends
adding them to his already extensive
! and fourishing nursery stock.
EDWARDS NEW STORE. s
The new store recently started by
Mr.. Edwards turns out to be first class
in every respect. His stock will equal
in quality that of any similar store in
Los Angeles or Santa Barbara, and
includes everything in the notion line
from a jewsharp to q Kaleidoscope.
The commendable enterprise he is
displaying deserves a substantial rec
ognition from the people.
GREAT POTATO YIELD.
Mr.. M. Mitchell recently dug over
five tons of potatoes from an acre of
ground that had received no irrigation
whatever This is very good for mesa
land, though only ordinary for bottom
lands.
CAMP MEETING
Is closed at last, after lasting eighteen
days. After this 1t is supposed that
no movement will ever be made to
change the name of Gospel Swamp.
w.
Orange, Sept. 18th. 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday by Telegraph
Stage Line from San Francisco:
J. M. Hellman, w. S. Head, Z. S.
Rhoads and daughters, M. Byers, A.
McBurnet, Mrs. E. S. Rhoads, III. w.
Blake, E. F. Ferguson, Mrs. Doll and
girl.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
H. S. Brink, G. Haines, S. Levi, J.
Cappe, ]. f. Dryer, A. Cochran. A.
Prins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
COURT REPORTS.

District COurt-SEPULvEDA.J J.
TUESDAY, Septembe 81.
Arpin VS.. Cadergue.- Verdict for the plain
tiff.
Askln VS.. Hewitt.-Judsment for plaintiff
for sl.bG0 the value of the horses poisoned
and $500 damage.
Court adjourned till O'Clock Wednesday
morning,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
FLoWERLEss CAMPERS.

We had not been upon the beach
very long when that last years "gen-
tleman" came down in carriage
with some ladies, and, we suppose,
another gentleman; at any rate it was
not long before we were compelled to
retreat to the tent, as they had left
their modesty at home with their
bathing clothes. We passed the even
ing in rather literary style. AT
about ten o'clock we went down to
the beach to bid old father Neptune
good night. Imagine our surprise;
when passing around In front of the
lighthouses, we unintentionally in
terrupted the-the-well, we suppose
rather sentimental conversation of a
very affectionate looking couple; yet,
whose business is it if her hand was
cold and he had to hold it; such things
will happen at the sea side.
"We looked at them and our foolish eyes
Grew very very wei, with the sea spray;)
And our thoughts went back to another time,
last SHmmer,l
Too beautiful to forget"
IN ABOUT AN HOUR
we were aroused from our first nap by
the most unearthly yells. We jump
ed up in alarm; and peeping out from
the tent door, found that some friends
Of the devoted couple had discovered
their retreat, and expressed their ideas
in language more forcible than ele-
giant. They soon left the beach, and,
passing our tent, we heard one of the
ladies ask: "Mr. -, how do you
spell dining; do you kuow?" "Why.
to be sure; guess l know how to spell
it, t,-d-i-n-n-i-n-g dining" We under
stood then that they had been dining
on champagne; so we repress the other
remark, lest it should cause them real
pain, and consider the source, of the
noise.
THE SALOON HAS CLOSED UP
and moved to some more remunera-
tive place, where water is scarce. Mrs.
Antony's restaurant has also gone
away. The other day we visited mine
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Tell.
Their cordialty put us entirely at ease
and the beautiful sycamore grove un-
der which they have pitched their
tents, can never be surpassed by rural
beauty. The dining room is beneath
green canopy of leaves, so dense that
even stray sunbeam can hardly find
its way over the tempting tables. We
wonder that any one could be induced
to stay in the hot dusty town while
this little Eden remained at the sea-
side. More anon. ZOE ZELLA.
Idlewild, Santa Monica, Sept. Is, '75.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

A Santa Fe dispatch says: Nearly
complete returns indicate that Hon S.
b. Elkins is elected as delegate by
1900 majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
OuntY COurt-O,MELYENY. j.

TUESDAY, September q.
Guirrado VS.. Beatty.-Ordered that plaintiff
receive from defendant SIT 80. gold coin, with
interest from December II, 1915 also the fur
Court adjourned till Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
LETTER FROM SANTA MONICA.

Warm weather-Fishers, not Of Men
nor yet of Women A MementO =
Coarse Manners-An Affecting sight
and a Frisht-SalOOn Gone Those
who Remain.
EDITOR HERALD:-To-day has been
one of the warmest days ever seen in
our old camping ground. Talk about
its being too cold to be at Santa Moni-
ca; why, the weather is perfectly de-
lightful. The atmosphere has been SO
clear that Santa Catalena islands have
been as plainly visible as though but
few miles from the shore. Last
evening the sunset, rejecting its gor-
gcous splendor over the sea, formed
one of the most beautiful pictures that
ever gladdened the heart of an artist.
SATURDAY EVENING
q couple of our gentlemen friends, an
ticipating rather a rough crowd at the
so-called ''balr' that was to come off
here, came down to protect us. The
crowd, if there was any, was very
quiet. Sunday morning our party
walked up to the new wharf, where
we saw quite a number of anglers.
They were all after fish, though. We
returned home thoroughly tired out.
On the beach we found some Los An
geles friends, and received as me-
mento from one in town very beau
tiful boquet; the fragrant Offering was
thankfully received, and we are fully
convinced that a more appropriate to-
ken of remembrance never gladdened
the hearts OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

4 oST OR SToLgN.-From Heinsch
L.s Block, in this city, ON Friday night last,
geher) on the left hip and vented on the left
fore shoulder with the same brand: short cut
black name; about twelve and a-hali hands
high: had on "a fine saddle and silver mount
I'd bride. The finder will receive reason
able reward by calling at the California Mar
ket, corner FIRST and Les Angeles streets.
sep tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
Letter List-W. 4. 6 60.

Letters addressed to the following named
persons remain in the Office of Wells, Fargo
& Co. Septemher u. lS1h:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
LETTER FROM ORANGE.

Dewitt Wonderful Growth
The New StOre-Immense Yield of
PotatOes-Otfer Interesting Facts.
EDITOR HERALD:-Our friend De-
witt Hayward has ssome specimen
growths worth mentioning. a blue
gum iii front of his lot, twenty-one
months old, measures twenty-five
inches in circumference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

Itnow seems that only 800 Carlists
entered France and the Gavadire val
lev.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

WANTS-LOST-FouNp.

SITUATION WANTED.-By a reliable
~ business man, as ACCOUNTANT. bookkeep-
er or salesman, Has had several years ex-
perlence in the grocery line. Best OF refer
encss as 10 character aud ability, and will be
satisfied with small salary to commence
with Please address "s. F.,n HERALD Of
flee. seq 2ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
Furnished Rooms to Let.

IN nice private residence. healthy, quiet
] location. one block from Postorice En-
quire at room 2s, Temple Block. septie-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

LAYING sold out my interest In the Whits
n House to Mr. Strowbndge, take pleas
ure In recommending him to the patronage
of the public. He has re-furnished and re-
fitted the house, and will hereafter continue
the business in first-class style He came
thank the public for their kind patronage OF
myself, and hope they will continue TO be-
stow it upon Mr.. Strowbridge.
septl6-1ws 4. 0REEEBAUM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
STOCK REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Heruld.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

BACKMAN HOUSE-Mr. & Mrs. Backman.
] Howard, S Gbrl ] N Truesdell, Orange
II Dunbar, Ill f. ID Switzer & W, 5 Dg
b Schuler, Ohio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

\kJAMTED.--A strong, healthy woman as
Wv cham bermaid, and to wait on table, at
the Kimball mansion, New High street, near
the Congregational church. sept2l-lw
I OST On Wednesday, strayed from VIII
- sons place, san Pedro street, BAY
FILLY, aged months, Had n star on the
face, bronze tail. Had rope on her neck. If
returned TO John Wilson II handsome reward
Will be paid. septl9-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

NhIAMTED.-A situation is desired by q
Wv German lady to do general housework
in respectable family or hotel. Address
this Office septlS-lwa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

aleat
made
t day
Mt as
tisiiig
Y,
lent.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-08
AGENTS WANTED.
GOLD AND SILVER

piste movements. aud good time eep trs
Sample. go. Sent expire. : paid. on receipt OF
price. keu 1t IN p. y Order or draft state
what color y,u wish. and your address in
iull sleeve buttons Studs or Collar Studs
ot 81 Q ,ch by matt. Address. WM. HEN
DERS0N. JR Agen'. - Maiden Lane. New
XarL
The daily gazette., 1875-02-08
DOLL A RS

TO THE AMOUNT OF Two MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO
BE DISTRIBUTED ON THE 2TrH FEBRU
AIRY BY THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF
KY. UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH Ann LAST CONCERT.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-08
The great discovery of the Pacific coast.
THE CELEBRATED
Trade and n. n. n. Sal. Marx
HORSE MEDICINE.
d. ID. Il. Isaa.

This medicine is without dispute one Of
the greatest external Preparations in the
world for man or beast. It is gaining great
or reputation In q shorter time thar any
other remedy ever has. BY performing su ch
cures as has never been performed before in
Blood aud Bone SPAWN. and oil external DIE
eases Of the Horse, and is a. certain cure for
throat Of all descriptions in persons. NO No
family should be without j as q house hoid
medicine to apply to,and all horsemen should
aave It in their barns or stables. as one of the
best horse medicines now In use. See circu-
lar or pamphlet for full particulars. For sale
bv druggists generally.
Manufactured by.
FRANCIS q ELDRlDGE,
No. 92o North Front street. Philadelphia,
ian19-w1y
The daily gazette., 1875-02-08
CHANGED
PRICES OF ICE.

10 pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery; 100
pounds daily, 10 cents each delivery; 500 lbs.
and upwards, at 60 cents per 100 pounds.
AWe guarantee to sell as low as any one
In this city. .-Ga
PUSEY d. RICE,
0yPIcRs--4O6 shipley. 4th and Poplar. 1915
Walnut Sts. apr7tf
The daily gazette., 1875-02-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. y.
FEMALE COLLEGE.

Incorporated in lsi9 with authority to confer
degrees, and endow ed by the State of Mary
land in 1860. The Collegs is beautifully situ-
ated in grove within tho city limits. on u
lofty eminence that commands a view OF the
country. the city, and river and bay for mHny
miles. The College has good library chemi
cal and pfiil"sop phical apparatus eabiuets Of
course Of Instruction is thorough. Board and
tuition $40 y or annum.
n q. BROOKS Ii ID. President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
Bankrupt Sale.

Wy virtue Of an order of sale ~ 80
o issued by the Circuit Court ~ ths
United States for the Southern Distriat
of Ohio, in the case of Samuel A Nssh
Assignee In Bankruptcy Of Francis 7
and James A. LeClercq, No. 1895.
will offer for sale at public auction. ON
the premises, on
Tuesday, the 9th day of April.
1876.
at one O'Clock P. NJ, the Woolen Mill
properly OF LeClercq Brothers, known rs
.ne UNION WOOLEN MILLS" be-
ing lots IN the City of Gallipolis, Gallia
county, ONO, Nos. 0, 10, IL and 5. f. 4
u except about eight feet of Of rear
enus OF SAID lots,) and about five feet in
wlntn out of 4acre lot No. 1877, used for
dralnlng purposes, including all build
ings thereon and all machinery therein.
Main Factory, One-story brick ITO BIZ CD
feet, with addition of engine, dye and
picker-rooms, all under one self-sun-
porting roof, metal covered, with gas
fixtures and heating-pIpes throughout.
There are also two warehouses, one
dwelling house, and necessary out
houses thereon. The manufacturing
and other machinery is all full and in
complete running order, ready for i'm
mediate operation. There are % looms,
2sets of cards, 2 spinning mules, and all
other required machinery, with cunnec-
tiOns, betting, &C., just as the mill sus-
pended. Said mill and machinery were
built and purchased new some three
years since, after the destruction of the
old mill and contents By fire. The I'm
ion Mill has been in successful opera-
tion (old and new nearly thirty years,
and is of good reputation. Said proper
ty Is appraised at $29, l32 90, and will
not be sold for less than twO-thirds of
appraisement, upon the terms of one
fourth cash on day of sale, one-fourth in
six, One-fourth i'm twelve and one-fOurth
in eighteen months from day of sale;
said deferred payments to bear seven
per cent. interest, and to be secured by
mortgage on the premises. Said proper
ty will be sold free of incumbrance
thereon. Should there be no bidders for
the entire property, the Assignee will
ut the same time and place offer so much
of said real estate as includes said main
FactOry-building, machinery, &c, as
above described, presenting front on
Vine street of about one hundred and
hfty-three feet out of lots 8, 10 and IL,
with said strip for drainage, appraised
at $24 ,S36.OO; and should said last tracts
sell, he will then proceed at said time
and place to offer the balance of said first
described real estate, in parcels, the de-
scription and appraisements of which
can be seen at the office of the Assignee,
and also at time of sale. | will at any
time before sale receive propositions for
private sale of this said property.
SAMUEL a. NASH,
Assignee in Bankruptcy of F. l.. & ].
A. Leclercq.
March 4, lS75.-5w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Addison Items.

Farmers are becoming anxious to
start their plows and open the Spring
campaign, but Jack Frost holds
them in check. Old Sol tried his
hand to- day and bids fair to raise the
blockade and start the army in a
short time. Well, boys, if we get be-
hind in the start, it's bad enough, but
look to the outcome and be there
when the time is up with a good
showing if possible.
Wheat looks badly above ground,
but think the roots are alive, and
with a fair chance for the remainder
of its season will make a tolerahle
crop.
At the last meeting of the Farm
ers' Club arrangements were made
to canvass the township for aid to
the sufferers in Kansas and. Nebras-
ka. Committees will report next
Saturday at one o'clock P NJ, at Ad-
Olson.
Ell. Watson has been repairing the
floor on Campaign bridge.
The young folks had a dance at
the hall on Monday evening after the
18th; passed off lovely.
Rev. - Grant, (brother-in- law
to L. C. Sharon, of Addison town
ship, from Minnesota, preached in
the school-house in Addison five
evenings last week. His sermons
were short, interesting and instruct
i've. The mi2ister gave his hearers
praise for their attention and good be-
havior.
Our winter schools are closing out
Now go to work like good fellows.
Head work alone won't do.
No spelling with us to raise funds.
No desire for the Courthouse and
Jail here. We give Cheshire free
field to prosecute her claims.
Nobody in Congress from here.
We hear of quite a number aim
ing to make sugar and molasses.
We have one sweet tooth that we
long to satisfy.
Addison is to have a string band.
The boys are eager for thaw so
they can get their instruments and
begin. Mr.. NJ. w. Ralston is in
structor.
Some talk of Joint Stock Com
pany forming to build a mill in Ad-
Olson. Come down with the stamps!
talk won't build it. More about this
some other time.
The Doctor was good deal excited
over Louisiana affairs, but is quiet
ing down handsomely.
Health of neighborhood good.
BLK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
For the Galilpolis Journal.
Centerville Piclkings.

For the GalilpOlis JOURNAL.
Centerville Pickings.
1t SHOWS, then thaws, then rains,
then SHOWS again.
Wheat looks badly.
Mr.. H. D. Allison is teaching sing
ing school here; also at the Fair
view church.
Centerville has two grog shops.
Mr.. Beman and others are doing a
good banking business.
Business rather dull at present;
roads muddy.
Valentine Day passed off quietly
some had their anger raised little.
Sportsmen are having fun chasing
foxes, which, by the way, are numer-
ouS.
Farmers are very backward with
their winter work.
Stone-masOns are waiting tor the
ice to thaw out of the stones.
Miss Cordelia Price, of Jackson,
is teaching our winter school.
With a few exceptions, the people
of CenteryilIe are in excellent health.
TIPTOE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
For the Gallipolis journal.
From Woods Mills,


Business dull with no prospect OF
reviving.
Money close but not close enough
to be reached.
Prospects for wheat rather unprom-
Using.
Raccoon too high to grind and full
of fiating ice. This is the first time
the ice has broken up since the first
of January. The boys have had con-
siderable amusement skating, but
they have hung their skates up till
next winter.
Mr.. Wood is doing a thriving busi-
ness with his mills; the past winter
has been favorable for hauling. The
result is he has a goodly number of
logs to saw. His flour mill makes
No. / -four.
The members of Mt. Olive Church
which was burned last Fall, are di-
yided as to where the new church
shall be built. Some favor rebuild
ing on the old site; others favor bull
ding near Woods Mill. They should
remember that "a church divided
cannot stand"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
Correspondence.
For the Gallipolis Journal.
Suffering Kansas.
BosroN, HOWARD Co., KANSAS.
February Is, 1875.


BosroN, HOWARD Co., KANSAS.
February Is, 1875.
EDITOR JoURSAL: About one
month ago l sent you for publica-
tion circular, soliciting aid for the
destitute in this locality. Thinking
that it failed to reach you, l send
you another, which please publish In
the JOURNAL.
More than one thousand people In
the south half of this county are no"
almost wholly destitute, and if not as
sisted from abroad they will starVe.
At this very time-this day-a tnoue :
sand people, at least, in one-nail oi
this county. have not two days pro
visions on hands. Nor have they
money with which to buy for them
selves. No doubt people OF the
East think that enough has been al
ready sent to Kansas to keep the peo-
nile for two years at least. What the
Central Relief Committee at Topeka
do with all contributions received by
them, ! am not able to say. Perhaps
they act honestly, and perhaps not
However have not as much conh
dence in them as l should like tc
have.
The ladies of your city are very
kind. / well remember their many
kind deeds to "Co. g." in '6l; but
will say othem, that destitute people
in Kansas don't need "lamp mats.
They need bread and meat, clothin!
for men, women and children. Man,
I5uf Ihfc Cheshire 1hGf|siS 1dh6Gfffe|sipSonaent, IL
speaking in regard to sending relic
to Kansas, says: "The difficulty i
not in getting supplies, but to know
how to send them with certainty ant
dispatch" l will say to him ant
the rest of mankind. that anythin!
senta as directed in the circular, a
above named, will be distributed II
those only needing aid. Or to an
other society in this county, $50
the Gamma Relief Society, Independ
ence, Kansas" | will further stat,
that anything thus sent will come
free as | understand. More anon.
LEWIS CLARK.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
NeighbOrhOOd News.

Major Cherington, of Ironton. has
gone to Washington city.
Monday evening a meeting was
held at Macarthur in aid of funds to
complete the railroad between Vim
ton Station and Karnes' Grove.
Geo. Newberger, a leading clothing
merchant at Ironton, has failed.
Ironton had it's Centennial Tea
Party last week. The dresses were
in the style of the last century.
Mrs. H. S. Neal represented an old
Quaker lady, and Mr.. j. H. Neal had
on blue velvet coat, yellow breeches,
top boots, elaborate frill, &c. The
success was grand and peculiar, says
the Register.
Washington county has organized
its Bar Association. Rufus E. Harte
is President.
At Ironton it is estimated that
about 81 900 q week change hands in
the gambling dens.
A new Baptist Church was dedi-
Gated at Jackson last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04
To the Christian Public,

Destitution now prevails in Kansas,
especially in the township of Gamma
vile, county of Howard. Many are
now destitute of food and raiment suffi-
cient to protect them from the storms
and chilling winds of winter. Money
they have none. Work they would, but
no man hireth them. They sowed but
reape1 not. And unless soon aided,
they will perish. Shall this be so in a
Christian land-a land of plenty?
In the name of suffering humanity,
shall this appeal be made in vain? We
trust not. Any disposed to contribute
provisions or clothing, can send the
same to T. c. Withnp, Agent of the
Pleasant Valley Relief Association, In
dependence, Kansas. Money to the
same gentleman Boston, Howard coun-
ty, Kansas, either by draft or money
order, and marked on the envelop, 'FOr
the p. V. Relief Association"
J. f. BECK,
p. p. MURCER
r. G. WITHITP,
Soliciting Committee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-04

MACKLEY and the immortal 81.
N" have been discussing the an
tiquity of democracy; in other
words, who was the first democrat.
MAcKLEY suggested that Noah was,
but J. n. would have it that Bill AL
len was the first democrat. MACK
LEY's reason for naming Noah, was
that he is the first man who is record
ed in history as having been drunk.
But it was finally concluded that 1t
didn't matter much which was the
father, as through either it had a
well established antiquity.