davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
TEARING THE TIGER.

A Rock Islander who has seen no lit
tie of the world, and considersi himself
well posted on it willy ways, not only
among the gamblers and beats Of civiliz-
ed cities, but among the sporting frat
ernity OF the Pacific Coast as well, was
in Chicago a few days ago. We viii
call him Northumberland, principally
because this isn't his name, but is as
near an approach to it as can be arrived
at without giving good guessers clue
to his identity. AS Northumberland
was standing on Randolph Street, pen
sively gazing at the ruins of that former
monument of architectural monstrosity,
the Court House, he was approached by
a well dressed gentleman with blonde
moustache of hugh dimensions, who cal
led him by some body else's name, and
on his disclaimer, apologized for the
mistake and suggested an adjournment
TO the Sherman House to test the quality
of the Bourbon dealt out there to thirsty
humanity. After indulging in fifteen
cents worth apiece the individual of the
blonde moustache informed Northumb-
erland that he was the lucky holder Of a
ticket in the Havana Lottery, and sug
gested that he go along with him and
help to find the agency. Northumber
land thought the requisite information
could be had of the bar-keeper, but it
couldn't. Another man standing at the
counter suggested, in voice that seem
ed to be tinged with sarcasm that the
place in question could be found at No.
~ Clark Street, room 5.
Together the two went to the place in
dicated, where the 'slottery ticket" was
duly cashed, and fragmentary portion
Gquidated by check for a especial
drawing" at the game of bunko. This
check was handed by the gentleman of
the blonde moustache to Northumber-
land, with the polite invitation to ''try
his luck" He tried, and won 5000,
which was duly counted out and placed
on the table, with the remark that he
must throw twice more, paying S. for
the second and $40 for the third throw,
as it the only chance the "Agents" had
of 'sgetting their commission. els
this money mine % inquired Northumb
erland. eyes" 'sHave I fairly won
it2' he again asked, and again an at
frmative answer was given. 'sThen,"
said Northumberland, throwing aside a
twenty dollar bill from the top of the
pile of notes, stake that for yonr COM
mison. If this money is mine, I pro-
pose to have it," And as he grasped
the bills with his left hand he exhibited
a six-shooter with his right, and backed
towards the door. There were three
men in the room, including the blonde
moustache ''steerer,' but not one of
them seemed to care to draw the fire of
that revolver, and Northumberland re-
treated from the tigers den without
molestation.- Islander Union.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
MONTPELIER FGmalGiHumane Association
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH 20, 1875

Whole 800 90
Halves 1000
quarters DUO
Eighths or each Coupon. $50
IiCkets
The Montpelier Female Humane Association.
charted by the Legislatureof Virginia and the
Circuit Court of Orange Co., proposes by a Grand
Gift Concert to establish and endow Home for
the Old, Infirm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia"
at Montpelier the former residence of Preside
James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE RICHMOND, July 3, 1874
If affords me pleasure to say that l we'll &C.
quainted with large majority of the officers of the
Montpelier Female Humane Association, who reside
in the vicinity OF my home, and attest their intel
ligence and their worth and high reputation as
gentlemen, as well the public confidence in
fuencs and substantial literally represented
among them.
JAMES L. kEMPER, Gov Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July s, 1SI4.-* l COM
mend them as gents of honor and integrity, and full
ly entitled to the confidence of the public
R. W. HUGHES, U. s. Judge East Dist. of Va.
Further references by permission: Ris Excellency
Gilbert c. Walker, Ex-Governor Of Va, Hon, Robt.
e. Withers, LIeut.-Goy. of Va. and U. s. Senator
elect; Senators and Members Of Congress from Va.
Remittarces tor tickets may be made by express
prepaid, post office oney-order Washington, d
c., or by registered letter.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
Circular. Address, Hon. JAMES BARBOUR
a Pazs'T VI. +. Fl. A., ALEXANDRIA VA.
Reliable. agents wanted everywhere. 4w
4mAI73
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

That farmer understood human ma
ture who said: eff you want your boy
to stay at home don't bear too hard on
the grindstone when he turns the crank. I"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
San Diego Items.
[Fiom the World 10 and Goth.

An effort is being made 10 organize
II new tribe of Red Men in Los Ange-
les. .--Erpress. Why not organize it
at Temecula.
The rain Fall in some sections of
the State amounts to 13 inches, while
here we have scarcely had two inches.
AT tpresent it is clear, and the rain
seems to be, as it was n month ago,
a thing to be wished for. a
A Lynch Pin. The Express says:
At 2::25 this afternoon there were five
distinct shocks of earthquake in Los
Angeles. They were trfiing but very
perceptible. Five at 2:25 is decidedly
good.
From Mr.. Hamilton we learn that
that Chapparel mine of Julian cleaned
up thirty tons of rock few days since
that netted little over $1,000. The
Ella is at work and taking out some
good rock. He also reports the coun-
try between here and Julian as begin
ming to put on its holiday attire of
green.
Mr.. A. II. Julian returned home
yesterday evening from visit to the
country in the region of San Luis Rey.
He tells us the late rains have brought
vegetation forward nicely, and that
the county looked green and nice. He
says the farmers are busily engaged
plowing and making ready for sowing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
Anaheim Items.
From the Gazette of2lst.l


The account of the new method of
curing tobacco, practiced by Mr..
Opitz of Anaheim, has spread far and
wide, and there are many awaiting
the result of his experiment, with in
terest.
Since the 18th inst. about one inch
of rain has fallen. Yesterday there
was about 1-16 of an inch fell. The
total rainfall this month has been
about two inches.
EMF. Truman, he of the 233 pound
squash fame, was exhibiting some
fine specimens of tobacco yesterday,
raised on his farm near the College.
He says that from three to five crops
can be raised every year from the
same ground.
The citizens of Orange are seriously
agitating the subject of petitioning
the next Legislature for permission
to issue bonds to the amount of about
$4,000 i'm order to build school
house large enough for the numerous
pupils and commensurate with the i'm
portance of the district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
sYyAHEsPEAw ON WOMEN.

''TIIE TEMPEST" ..#-.
For several virtues
Have lik'd severel women; never any
With so full soul but some defect in her.
Did quarrel with the noblest grace she OVID,
And put ii 70 the foil:
.THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA"
Dumb Jewels often, in their silent kind.
More than quick words, do move woman's
mind.
Flatter ana praise, commend, oxtol their
graces.
Though meier so black, say they have angels
faces.
That man that hath a tongue, I say, Is no
man,
II with his tongue he cannot viii woman.
To be slow in words is woman's only vir-
tue.
'THE TANNING OF THE SIIREW."
A woman mov'd is like n fountain troubled,
Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bcreft of b, auty;
And while H. is so, none so dry or thirsty
VIII degn to sip one drop of it.
king HENRY VI"
She's beautiful; and therefore to be wood;
She is woman; and therefore To he "oh'
''TRoILUs AND CREssIDA."
Women are angels wooing:
Things won are done; joys soul lies IN the
doing;
That she b .iov'd knows nought that knows
not ths
Men prize the thing ungain'd more Than it
"HAMLET,p
Let me not think on't-Frailty, thy name
is woman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
l.. O. O. F..
i... Angeles Lodge No. s5. 1. .. o. +.

,ssssx Regular meeting held on WE'D
sS2zhA@ n FSDAY EV VENING Teach week
TEs@ ut 7% O'Clock. Solourning breth-
'''Fs'ssS~ rem in good standing are lrdially
invited. II. WARTENB BURG, n. u.
A IN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Masonic Notice.

a Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ, +. d.
W. A. M.-The stated meetings of this
~ Lodge are held on the first MON
w DAY of each month at 1880 P. M.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and
all Master Masons in good standing are cor
daily invited. s. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs. SMITH, Secretary. ap2S-ly-6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
Assessment Notice.
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Notice of the Application Of Susie &.
Baker TO become u Sole Trader.

NOTICE is hereby given that susie c. Bal
IN ker, of the city OF Los Angeles. county OF
Los Angeles, (wife OF Melville Z. Baker, IN
Court of the county OF Los Angeles, in the
State of California, held in the city of Los An
geles, in said county, at the November term
thereof. on the 3d day of December, A. ID. 1875
at O'Clock p NJ. of said day Or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, for an order or
Judgment of said Court permitting her 10 car
nv on business in the county Of Los Angeles
In her own name and on her own account
pursuant to an Act OF the Legislature OF the
state Of California passed April l2th iSDz, en-
titled An Act to authorize Married Women
10 Transact Business in their own name as
sole Traders" and OF the acts aulendatory
thereofand supplemental thereto. The Dusi-
ness she intends TO carry OH Is that of Teach
ing. General Merchandising, Buying and Sell
ling Personal and Real Property in The said
county OF Los Angeles. 5.
SUSIE c. BAKER,
ByJ f. GRIFFIN, her Attorney
November 4th, 1875. 54w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
CHICAGO BEER.

M"isi Main Street, has just received fine
invoice of CHICAGO BEER, which he will
omen ON Saturday, and invites his friends and
the public to come and quaff this popular
tiambrinian beverage. 10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
i. LUPPO, NJ. D.,

lsIaNORET'S BLOCK, NO. 10 MAIN ST.
- Residence, Eternity street, NO. so, cor
ner High. Office hours--9 to IL a. NJ, TO p.
NJ. and 9 to p. NJ. Lingual-English, Espahol,
Franeaise, Deutsch, Italiano. auZi u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
range Grove encampment, No. 81, I. o. o. r.

.ssas..ye. REGULAR MEETINGS held On
ss<As the Second and Fourth TUES
- DAYS of each month at ~ p. NJ.
'"'fTsN SojOurning Patriarchs IN GOOD
.taniing are cordially invited to attend.
II. WARTENBERG, c. p.
a. MARXSEN. Scribe,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
Los Angeles Chapter No. 80, r.. A.. M.

Stated convocations on I'd
! : a q;
\ MHA NMONDAY of each month at
VIZ NM 7L =. M. at Masonic Hall. So
W. J1W journing companions in good
WG/SM standing cordially invited. BY
NN/U order of the III. l..
w. III. A. KIDD,
III Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23

iCYNBELINE."
For there's no motion
That tends to vice in man, but affirm
IL is the woman's part: be 1t lying, note IL,
The womans; flattering, he's; deceiVing,
hers;
Lust and rank thoughts, hers, hers; revenge,
hers;
Ambitions, coverings, change OF prides, dis
dan,
Nice longings, ISLANDERS, ,mutabllity,
All faults that may be nam'd, nay, that hell
knows,
Why, hers, in part or all; but rather, all; ~
For eV'n to vice
They are not constant, but are changing still
One vice, but OF n minute DID, for one
Not hall SO old as that.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copart-
~ nership heretofore existing between the
undersigned underline firm name of fAuteuers
K Co, merchants, has this day been dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Miguel Auteuers do
ing business ON the corner of Main and JEFF
ferson streets, and Edwards Auteuers doing
business "a 80 Los Angeles street.
EDWARDS AUTEUERS
MIGUEL AUTEUEEs
Los Angeles Nov. lst 1875
noy6lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23
i" LET,
"CYNBHLINE."

Let me not think on't-Frailty, thy name
is woman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-11-23

4h fau 4n ea asa es3ifelfM
aii in sa stt4a it
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS ABSENT THEM
SELVES AND BRING THINGS TO sTAND-THE
CORPORATION COUNSEL ON RAPID TRANSIT.
The Board OF Aldermen held special meeting yester-
day consider the rapid resolutions which were
introduced at the meeting of Thursday last This was
really the special object for which the session was
fixed, but had there been members present
Croton ordinance. Despite the general demand
the part Of residents of the uptown districts for
increase of the to afford the city an amper
supply Of Croton the republicans factious and
as determined ever to defeat the ordinance como
what will It was this determination, doubtless, which
made them all stay away from the meeting of the Board
yesterday, thus leaving the democrats who wero all
present. with the exception of Mr. Cole to get along
the best way they could AS under the perncious sec
necessary to pass any resolution or gen.
eral order that requires the expenditure OF money
the democrats are really powerless .when the repub-
cans are absent Of yesterday the session of the
Board was frutless Still, the subject Of the
scarcity Of the Croton supply camo up in one FORM
which was favorable report from the Committee on
Public Works on the petition Of somo fifty fro nsur-
ance companies for increased supply of Croton and
for the speedy passage Of the ordinance which the re-
pubcans are opposing The report states that the Pc
ttioners represent capital Of s2 0Oo 600 and assets Of
$50, 100000
RAPID TRANSIT.
The following communication from the Corporation
Counsel was ccsived and ordered to be made part Of
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
MINIATURE YACHTING.

FUN FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS AT PROSPECT PARK.
ure yachting, and the little people Of Brooklyn fully
enoyed They had their tiny ships out in great
bers In fact the largest feet that moored on
Prospect Park Lake to be seen there yesterday.
TIE were, usual three in number. The first
between the Prancer and tho Eleanora The vessels
got off well together and with very little trouble and
for some timo they neck and neck race before
spanking breeze but evident that the Prancer
was match for her antagonist The Eeanora just be-
fore reaching the point began to part company with the
Prancer and by the time 1t rounded she nearly
lengths ahead and this gap she continued to widen
until port reached. Time 27m. 23s The second
race was between the Brooklyn Belle and the Addie
These two little schooner yachts great favortes
with the juve nile yachtsmen OF Brooklyn, and Of
the element great when the little vessels were
brought up to start for the The wind had
freshened somewhat and it not easy to start
them as was the case in the former race; but they
finally got of and the as well contested as
heart could desire, but the Adde soon showed
her superiority and clean pair of heels. She
left the Brooklyn Belle before the point was
reached and that fair little schooner came grief soon
afterward by being into by dirty little uVRer
Adde won the race IN 31m. lis The third and last
between the Plover and the Olympus a new
yacht The vessels were about the size and bid
fair to make a splendid race but, much to the dsap-
pontment OF all, the Olympus proved perfect tug Sho
could not sail at all and after spashing and dashng
about for a few minutes she upset and picked up
and taken into port by her owner The Plover
the race in 29m. 1885,
great regatta of the season for miniature yachts
will take place at Central Park Saturday afternoon
next
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
THE MISSING HIGHWAYMAN.

The mystery regarding the highwayman supposed to
have been killed by Constable Abraham Hamer, Of
Jamaica on tho Myrtle road, late Wednesday
night is not yet cleared up Parties were engaged in
hunting through the woods in the neghborhood yeser
day, but up to late hour they had not succeeded in
discovering any Of the body and the suppositon
is that It must have conveyed distance away
by the mans confederates and disposed Of The fact
that the body has been found has created suspicion
with some the entire credblity of Hamers state
ment but there seems TO be no good reason TO doubt IL
as he has always been regarded faithful intrepid
and Trustworthy officer His statement as 1t appeared
in tho papers was made before Justice Bennett Of
Jamaica to whom he surrendered himself on the morn
ing after The occurrence
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
LAST SALT WATER DAY.

Yesterday was the closing day of the Salt Water sea-
son on Rartan Bay The four Saturdays in August are
observed by the Jerseymen Of that vicinity the second
being 'the original and only" Salt Water Day. The
HERALD Of tho next morning contained an exclusive re
port Of that days observance. Eageswood and Florida
Grove near Perth Amboy the centre Of yastorday
festivities, participated in by thousands mostly from
New Brunswick aad Perth Amboy. Mr. Crossett, OF
this city, the steamer Wyoming and barge Caledonia
between these places, making two trips each way The
first time thrown open 10 the public Two swimming
matches took place late in the afternoon open to Jer
seymen only 81 entrance for prizes of $50 and $40
There no noticeable disturbances, and tho amuse-
mcnts furnished were fully eniovsd .hv shc-9 nf all
ages and sexes who issr~ .puk
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
MONMOUTH PARK.
Last Day of the Extra Race Meet
ing at Long Branch.
FIVE INTERESTING RACES
Galway, B, r. Carver, Warrior, VcrnangO and
CarribOO the Winners

LONG BRANCH, August 2s, 1875.
The third day OF the Monmouth Park August meeting
has been enjoyable both TO the weather and the
racing the two preceding days. The wind continues
In the northeast bringing COOL refreshing breeze to
the track and temperng the heat Of the The at
tendance has been larger to-day and the pool selling
brisk The Donnybrook affair on Thursday, which has
been the only unsatisfactory event Of the meeting,
Park and probably at all the American tracks II is
possible that the rascaity which put few thousand
dollars into the pockets ofs perpetrators may be nstru
mental in stopping their game II has been determined
adopt iron rule at the Monmouth Park that
whenever fraud is perpetrated in q race, whether
by rider or any other party the stakes shall not be
paid to the winners and all bets and pools shall be de-
clared OF. This will prevent the rogues from getting
away with the money and if they cannot do this their
occupation will be gone Swndling will be Improbable
when the spois to be gained by cannot be secured
The practice of ruling rider occasionally
of track is not of much utility If the rascas al
lowed to pocket the money they have by fraud.
But II in addition to expulsion from the track the
stakes withheld and the bets and pools
cannot be realized wherever foul play be
proven to the satisfaction of the judges, the
trade Of the blacklegs of the turf will be end
There certainly is nothing unfair about it. An inno
cent party puts his money horse because he has
faith in the animals qualities, and he loses, not because
the horse fails but because the rider swindes The
is responsible for his Jockey and to enforce the
responsibility strictly will have the good effect Of max
ing the careful and essening the risk Of
such affairs as that of Thursday last.
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
ANOTHER ALLEGED MURDER.

DEATH OF WILLIAM DOYLE FROM STAB WOUNDS
PosT-MoRTEM EXAMINATION.
Notification was yesterday received the Coroners
Office Of the death at Bellevue Hospital of william
Doyle, who severely stabbed in the head and neck
on Sunday morning last by Samuel McMurray, the de-
tails of which published in the HERALD Of the 23d
inst
The prisoner was committed to the Tombs without
bail, to await the result of Doyle's INJURIES and
the latter was removed to Bellevue Hospital where he
fingered until yesterday, when death took place
Deputy Coroner Cushman yesterday held a post
mortem examination Of the body Of which the follow
ing is the report
"Found a stab wound an inch long in right side of
neck passing downward and inward through thyroid
cartilage into the larynx and mdema Of the glots;
also superficial incised wound of the nose Death in
my opinion, was caused by Gdema Of the glottis,
the result of stab wound OF neckn
The inquest will be held this week
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Eight hundred and seventy -four mothers and their
sick children yesterday enjoyed the charity Of the
Singer Manufacturing Company, lnsleo A. Hopper
President, on board OF the Floating Hospital Of St
Johns Guild Rev. Alvah Wiswall in charge
assisted by Mr.. Henry King. Drs. Thurman, Kennedy
and Phillips formed tho medical corps Sergeant
Devoe Of the Twenty third precinct, and officers
Fisher, Htchman, Speight Travers and Hanfer aided
in embarking and landing the shidren. During the
season there have been gwen thus far fourteen trips
which have carried sixteen thousand little ones
and their attendants Not single accident has oc-
Cured Tho nfteenth excursion will be given next
Tuesday under the auspices Of the Cotton Exchange Nj
Henry Hertz. President
The New York herald., 1875-08-29
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
SERVICES TO-DAY.

The Rev Alfred Taylor will preach in the Congrega.
tonal Tabernacle Jersey City, this morning on saya-
tion for Everybody"
In All Saints Protestant Episcopal church the Rev.
W. N. Dunnen will preach this morning and evening.
Rev. s. II. Smith will preach this morning and
ing in the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church.
At the Free Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal church
the Rev. John Johns will preach at the usual hours to-
day.
Elder James Bicknell will minister Beulah Particu-
lar Baptist church in Greenwich Hall this morning and
afternoon
At Stanton street Baptist church the Rev z. T. His
COX will speak this morning 'The Breyty Of Life"
and in the evening 'Lost and Found"
''What We Shall Be- is what the Rev W. T. Clark
will discuss this morning the Church Of the Messiah.
Dr. J. NJ Ludlow will preach the Collegiate church,
on Fifth avenue and Fortyeighth street. this morning
and evening
Allen Sheldon woodle will minister 10 Christ church
this morning and evening
"Honor for Service" will be considered by Dr. j. II.
Hartzell in the Church Of Our Saviour this morning
Rev. Hector Hall, OF Beith Ayrshire Scotland win
preach TO the Fourth Presbyterian church this morn.
ing
Rev H. D. Ganse will minister to the Madison avenue
Reformed church this morning
Rev. A. c. Bowdish, in the morning and Rev Franz
C Morgan in the evening will occupy the pulpit Of Lex
ingtOn avenue Methodist Epl5cOpal cnurcn
1.-THE Immortality OF Character will be discussed this
evening the Seventeenth street Methodist Episcopal
church, by Rev. j. H. Lightbourn.
'"The Church UNIVERSAL will be described by Rev. w.
G. Haskell the Bleecker street Universalis church
this morning
"What Think Ye OF Christ ?" will be asked and an
swered this morning before the Pmpton Hall Society,
by Professor A. NJ. Loutrel
The Rev. George d. Matthews will preach this morn
ing evening the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Services will be held in ST. Ignatius' Protestant Eps-
copal church this morning afternoon at the usual
hours
In St AIMS church service for deaf mutes will be
held at halfpast three NJ. other services usual
to-day.
The Rev W 7. Sabine will preash in the First Re-
formed Episcopal church the usual hours this morn
ing and evening.
Rev. G b Peckham, of Maine, will preach this
ing and evening in Grace Baptist chapel
St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran church, West Forty.
second street, will be dedicated to-day, when DR.. Ru-
peril will preach in the morning in German and Dr.
Krote in the evening in English.
The Rev. Dr. Howell will preach this evening in the
Church of the Morning Star.
Spiritual conference will be held in Harvard Rooms
this afternoon and Professor Hume willspeak there on
Spirituasm in the evening
The Rev. Morris A. Tying will preach this morning and
afternoon in the Church of the Holy Trinity