davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

- y
i GREAT TRUNK LINZ AMI UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE Trains leave NewYork wa Desbrosses ant COrt
Express for Harnsrurg Pittsburgh. the South
with Pullman Palace Cans attached $50 a. d. and $50 p RI
Tor Nillismsport Loeb Haven. CORY sne e 24o and
SO NJ connecting II Coz Tor iltAsNNe fe'oieri 'e"
For Baltmors washington, and the South Late Wash.
nyton Express Of Pullman Paor Carr daY except Sunday
93J ~ arrives ct Washington lt4i0 Regular al $40
" M 2o aud p m 9a,, SSn4sy 10 ~ M 1870
T. 5 D. Z. $40 9p and ~ night Accommodation "a.
aad ilO m. sunday a NJ O. q, I, $50 aiG D. H. E'a'
For Csa;SnSSi 6cpc; At $50 $50 1850 aud p
/, 445 $50 =, and 7Oj ON Sunday ';2o A. H. sud
? 10 gi0 $40 T. 4IG 1870 450 s. 52c 54O, 6:le, $50
CSC l. 1870. 10 TO- il:So p M, IN! y night Sunday
20 fo5 o ta@sia 20 O. % III u I a
ESQ Z ago. $40 40 1850 p m sua IL night Sunday
80, ESQ, Z, ana SIG =; M -,o N :, 10, :, ,
For si c,Ss1 i 80 $50 $50 so 5.c dlo 90
For Woodbridge Perth Amooy, and soua Amoo, aao 10
a. n. 2.t0. $50, and go =. M =, a.. 90, IN
ei0 p. M. ana Il night. SUNDAY, ,. m
t tSS Ea,. Nm 3n ROM ~ aa
For Pireetor, Z. $40 a nl 100 2 :; o aud D. M
For . &c. and 9seiyidcic . so a. M l. amt 10 p
For tl,m.hg,Vi, 80 a. M a.a 40 =. IN.
Tor Trenton Burlington ,ad Cande, 80 and
ego = , - - 2 : .: ana IN no 40 auas.p
For Fnmiucdalr lad sIua. 7.Sp a. ~ sna = n ,,v
FOR H.htsiown, PalGeIton amt C7ind,n Via Peril AhO'
23o 4. and Via Monmouth Ji'c.ioa, 10 y "a, "A, ,ty
For itgtSt1wu@hd ieniertJn, y 4 M VIA Feiui """''
Trains arrive. Prom Pittsburgh. 6:20 anl 1870 a ~,
End 100 = M daiy lyro .; ~; "H , mn q 50 ~,
4in ~ !' lvt TX. I'd ~ TO 10 a. ~ III $50
day J.a5 20 80 1910 ll96 coo ad iC.C n.
cfct orecs sc ard 94t Rr4iwa,, No. As"T hSaI,
poak,n aId NGs L. -; an 81. IL Ne psoe.
~. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

VI hAWAT-TTa.ns Zee fool CorI ANT g d3ily leun
davs sto.pte Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations
at $50 2ai 40 > IA. For "ONTCIAIR sad ORANGE
a.c Morn, al o - 800. 40 $50,
60 $50 y m For Ilte Falls IuFdiatc stations
$50 = ~ 80 52a, ana 80 For EiIgyood and al
intermediate stations At $50 p. m.
ormIison ami other ttcket may Is ootaacc at or'ee
Jl.ev itv and AZ Office No. ll3 Broadway, NrS
yrrS1 ' W. j.. DDEWIs. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
Gnstructlon.
For BOYS 1
,ISS nII VERNET. Gssistea by cOnlpetcrt

nv 10 DO I-Is.Nt = .it -, -. SGiiiInf 40,
ROYS uncer -. at No lu2 West rwentyh;n-st one oo
ron SIGN aye on MONDAY, SEPT. IS Day b0ardeis 'r'
se ~ no i.sfk after an early frneI. Circulars car be Oh
taincd al IackwoyGs SIP Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
flar5Ie ano Slate iIantels.

A TTENTION Now is the time to purchase
n SLATE AND MARBLE aANTELs.
-, &c. 80 '''i ' PENR!IYN SLATE Co.,
Si~'s WIZ IN Irpton s1uare n, Y 4th and Ithst)
CTEWART's Slate, Marble, and Wool ManSels
y cd elegant designs ran gng price from $40
The trade lberaiy dealt With 200 aud 90 West 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Trains for FnRewo0 ClOteT PicrmDst and Nysrk
800 for all except NyacN). 2+J m, - 3 l. 4:'5 3aG
ESQ 80 p. and Saturday nights only at Il 30
DAYS a. and $50 y. IA.
Sauue. spnEc YAH s. and Mousey . 9.l5 M, 4:s5 y.
JNO. \. ABBOTT GeHl Passr Agent, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
Gicamboats and Railroads.

A LBANY ami TROY By day boats C. vID.
toNS 1Pa 1 . Point LsnT at sPs
RhIne0ecS caskI Hudson Close xSsT;
Central Iy special tram % saratoea and Pond Lake 10
fesSs rG II So ana oy VI 0a
BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housatouie
and Naugsiges Rs'rosds fsis e. se2,. e. BRIDGE
D. M
BROOKLYN, NETWORK. and NEW.
RTRGG by steamboat 4 ga ,Dd Fg,Sa
iourti,st az 9l5 a. ~ isDfng at Yonkers Iona iss,y
SS2 Poos WfI Sq Tc xxi FOX FHE k5TS ip
70 foas Island aud Ty,nrn. IS cents. --'i H.
CATSKILL CREEK LINE.-Steamers NEW
Pier ~. \. n, at ?. fare 5Oc: Bertna iIes ~
CITIZFNS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY.
ERt At fEh S5NhEk mi r. Il s
and west Low fare are reduction 70 70 ~ points ~.
s sap s Fer Nsn k! ss'fag; e
@ Sla e.. md fr ss ", ON an. o1 GSS
Through esei' sod baggage s1eStsd c g I
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
and Falls west PointJ Cornwall ;IswSurgi IariboTo
5sT sStSs iyp? da EsSisy i9:%ss
TOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD. SPRING.
L FIELD, yHITE MOUNTAIN McNTREAd. asdnter.
eIespSd az D m 52$dt j. H. si5 p M aud il n con
special NewIi2veI for HaTuoni
fed Tickets and baggage checked a. SO Broadway
New York C"urt-st., Brooklyn Excursion u New
Usven aud rrtrtu 81 80.
EAIL RIVER LINE.
TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THE WoRLD.BENovSED STEAHb-.s
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
From Per IS North River, foot Of Hurrayst,
DAILY (sU:sDAYS, June IL 70 Sept 10 inclusive rt5
Tickets and secure 1t 2r'1sPs aote' sS w.
Ger Pass Agent border & LOWELL. AgcIts
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
LAI.RANGEAEHT OF PASSENGER THiAlS3 April IL
ls7C-L.avt foot " COtlandt and Desbrosses a.
a. m for Eastan. Bethlehem Allentown hsucb CHUNK
Razleou Beaver Meadow, hahanoF City, sEelanoost- NJ
carmel shamOEn Wiikesb,TTe, lston, s2yrs Elmi &c,
with for ithaca Auburn, RocLester, bf
falo Niagara Eslls. and the Wost- - 80. :,
| EasiOn bethlehem. Anerfo~H, hauci ChhEk
IIazeOu CITY. Shenandoah HliEehD'iIe tstoa
making connections for Reading, totts''le IN
4 o. M Tor EastOn, Bethlehem Allentown and &sdch
Chunk, stoppiuE al al stations a.. ,... ,,-.,,-, =,
$50 ~ Night EIPress daily. for taston Bethehern Al
lentown Mach Chunk. WkesBarre. Pttston. Eias
ItLaca Aa'r, Rochester, Buffalo, Nisgscs Falls and Ia
west. PulmaE's Sleeping o9sches az 3chen =. -.
ROBr. II. StfRE SUPP. ana Engr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

X The NEW ERSEY SOUTHERN Il. R-kore lower Van
commencing June 10, 1876. Le1v. rew-
York rum Pier T. North River foot Rector ST. ti5 a ne
Tor Long BNtrh Seabugh &C. 9<S g. N toT X
Long Branch Toms River, War-own, and Nnelaud; oSo
D m PHILADELPHIA Long Branch sna ruSksilon 40
10 NJ for Long Branch Toms River and Waryt1wn; $50 r.
Fright boat amt passenger train for lcnE Branl
Sundays, C:3J for Long Brsnea ret lrl;g at b ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

EURNITUEE, Carpets, Mattresses, &c, cheap
I ,,-.asa-At COW PEErIiWAif'S. l55 and l57 chat
haps three four toy bu!ing' sa.t L. lar warcrooms
rl.a late. slfi' goods HG,aI AUD Dr. S'ins sEl,ts,
uaiutet iud walnut 81 20 i2Jn. LAP. Brussels ~.
sfEkCHhN1S, FAMILIES DOWN PRICES.
ht blankets OF al l.n'N C'rpcts, Aa.tues niiclc',s,
rlut.. t.uyaa Ltl.t, EutaitiaA, lph'st'ry
CoodH. ENLItEN LESTER 4 Co. 80. ~ BrcaAvay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
Drp Goods.


nRY GOODS retaied at the new greatly re-
~ duced pnces.-Prints Mrsllns fiahhes tor sna
s.netS Linens Table Cloths, Damasxs. &c ssh oL -
uen large lot OF navy, pea, monkey and round s.nes
cloth and TTOvsers OyershLts, Dra"eth Sa'ne'
"'' ' ' WIN MATHEWS, 81 CatharireH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
NrFW-YOGE, NEW.HAVEN AND HART

~ FORD r. R-NEW-YORK AND %Ew.HAVEN Dt.
VIsIOS.-SG'ucT Arrangement; cOmaepciuh 5uIl- H. lhid
Passenger station IN NcwYOrk, Grand Genital Depot
lrarce on Forty .secund.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

NSvANTED.-A highly educated French zen
w u.iusp, having hal 10 year, eNps'.s. ~ TEACH
ING trc FRENCH aud GERMAN LA't'tAGE1 N schools,
.rrInhrc-, America, al sI"- o o.in 81 cugaKtca
large institute 81 -s'nV Tor the ensuing school
year a dsc.pliua'ian. Highest testimonials and ret
orruce- furnished. Address FRENCH fhOFEsSOE 1ub-
Gihc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
Fer Young La1ies-City.

NI FrcycG ara German Boarding by school and Nl
oerraTtsu 20 Fas 3lss Tei'rn "a rs DAY sept Is
Ei,d Tgai: a. PUP ae 20 DOgriiag scholars 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

COS Aeon, IL 4. ttxl II n acc ~ tE1L %
(Accnl u1l 440 aud 5;i5 local Ezls tI.Nh ah1 ~
(tp1 4. III.
POO 3 8 s. $40 5ls, 5.45 635 Q. lC l"r sts'uor,
no. 500, $40 10 10 a Il NJ, j. ~, S!5 500, $40,
ii5. OILS 5s5. 6Ss. 20 g. 10, aud il.'j o. N.
ost.n Express Springfield az sCJ ana II a in -ui
O. and 10 stopping az StarJtorc' He' Raik sLa
% aud IL M, g, and 40 p. al Grdtef1i~ lag
sos aid connect with trans ~ shore lu- ~
FOR Providence and the Connecticut Nalry ~
SaybrOok. 4. NJ. and 8 p. connect p" "
shore Line Division for Norwich and New Iayon I'D
r. New Haven arG tn o. amt p.
m. SsSpCrt sos. II NJ ~ noon md trains e1a.
meet with Connecticut River r. r. az Sis-uSflc, aut ~.
for Montreal Tn" sos snd connect with Hsu-
Ts.Ick aCd Housstonc r. re- ~ Budgeiort The 800 : ~
lLd l. Sl5, 4tJ, snc |l;h nanlvrJ ana N0waiE.
south Norwa.S and the sos a. l. 440, and 8 - m.
with New Canaan Il. K AZ stamford
sunday 1stol Mall Ilans at p r. viz Springfield al ~
T. n. via Providence.
Drawing Cars Day Express, and Sleeping Cars on
ickets car be pIrchase Ticket Office % Company at
Grand Central Depot az Offices 1f " y Transfer Co ~
Brva.wzv aad No COArs. brooklyn, no VII
a.o cheo baggage residence 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

NyESDENOISELLES CHAKBONNIER :
French boarding aud Day School Tor Young Ladies 80
Esst 35tls (I0finery ~ Avenue ia ionle Neuy Paf.
oo,u On Wedupsdav sept. 81 Address as aIoVe bhl
y -, n ',eLcn Aes Cisfi0nhier Will be In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

ICARATOGA.-The most popular and dileess
- Iouo il ll The sploud steamers OF she oot;e " .t
DREW aia 81 JOHN leaving DAILY imh Il,i - ~ AZ
D. lu. Great reduction farc Oy c~SaIsloa teA'"
J bHuV. S.Iatn.l and Montreal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18

An enthusiastic correspondent of
the LEADER, who witnessed the open
ing of the Centennial Exhibition,
writes to us as follows:
"Let me say that in the life
of an ordinary man, there are few
such days in any part of the world
as the great day We have just past
through, no man living ON the con-
tinent Of America can reasonably
expect to see exactly such another,
or even one remotely approaching it
as a grand imposing and magnificent
spectacle participated in by hundreds
of thousands of people, and distin-
guished by mighty names and
characters that would be considered
greatin any country or cline. l do not
say hat there will not be other great
national celebrations and exhibitions
where kings and queens and emper-
ors will take part, and millions of
people backed by countless millions
of dollars, will contribute everything
that can add to the glory of the
pagent, and make it memorable for
ever. 1t is not any of these things
that distinguished our Centennial
day. 1t is not the splendor of the
procession, nor the snowy costumes,
nor the lavish expenditure of money
nor the ininitude of numbers, nor
the startling variety, and magnitude
of the contributions gathered from
the farthest ends of the earth. 1t is
all these added together, and above,
beneath and around them all the
grand fact that we have reached the
hundredth year of our National In
dependence. Fer this Almighty
God be thanked with humble and
grateful hearts. Certain wise men
of the east had long since cast our
horoscope, and in a Democr- tic form
Of government could see nothing
but disaster and ruin ; but despite the
lying prophecy we still five, and on
this, the Centennial, the year of our
Freedom, wehave called up thepeople
of the world to the City of Brotherly
Love to help us to celebrate u
glorious national jubilee. 1t is true,
that as yet we lack a few weeks of
completing our full hundred years,
but the goal is already in sight, and
we shall reach it in the Providence
God, for in the language of Richie
lieu, the stars have said it, and my
own prophetic and oracular soul
confirms the shining SYPHILIS"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says
that cit will be remembered that
General Palmer was Governor of
Illinois at the time of the Chicago
fire. General Sheridan placed the city
under martial law, and some of his
soldiers killed Governor Grosvenor.
Governor Palmer attempted to have
General Sheridan and the soldiers
who did the killing indicted for
murder, butpublic opinion was against
him and the Grand Jury refused to
find bills against the parties. Gov
ernor Palmer left in disgust a party
which countenanced such conduct,
and went over to the democracy"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18

bring out its full strength, and aid
to that strength and make victory
certain, we must take our standard
bearer from the Pine Tree State.
Massachusetts, ueat d0lcn 10 Bull
more once and Hre1 oeerboard
Hannibal Hdnalin, the Maine can
didate for Vlce President, and garc
us thefour disastrous years of An
drew johnson. Let her not repeat
that bit Of history. From The old
Colony Memorial. Plymouth Mass
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18

How THE THING is DoNE.-It is
said that Mrs. Watts Sherman, wife
of one of the firm of Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., who failed for a very
large amount some time ago, is
building a 800, 900 shanty at New
port. To get largely in debt to eve
ry body, lay away q half a million
or SO among your wife's petticoats,
and then fail, settling with your cred
itors at two and a half mills on the
hundred dollars, is about as safe and
profitable a speculation as an honest
Christian gentleman can engage in
without compromising his character.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18
The Buffalo Republican Germ

Inc DunalO Ilepupilcan (Oefman)
strikes the idea that true reform must
begin at primary meetings. 1t is
only too true that the professional
politician does all the hard but suc-
sessful work of politics at primary
meetings, and that because the result
months afterward, is not nice the
lazy citizen, who warns his heels at
the fire o night, gets up and
growls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-18
RESOLUTION.

lie 1t Resolped By tie Board OF
Trustees Of the city Of Cheyenne
That tie officers Of the city Of
Cheyenne are hereby instructed 70
take no further action under the or
dinarce of March Goth, 1876, con-
cerning distractions of streets and
sidewalks, until the further order of
this Board; and that the said or
dinance is hereby suspended until
the further action of this Board.
Adopted May 18th, 1876,
[sEAL.]
L. r.. BREsNAHEN,
President of the Board of Trustees
Of the City of Cheyenne and
Ex-oficio Mayor Thereof.
Attest :
GEO. B. STIMpsoN,
ml6-6t City Clerk.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

The steamer Isabel, from Wrangel,
arrived at Victoria Nov. 1st with $50
miners and $4,000.
The p. rites engaged in surveying the
Fraser Canyons were expected to arrive
at Victoria on Saturday.
The Colonist Of Nov. LIST says "The
smallpox is dying out since the board of
health went energetically to work.
But one case is now reported
I'D On Hilbert several rden will be able
to work all winter in tunnel claims, and
on the upper part of Dease creek three
or four companies will dc likewise.
A large black shark attacked an In
dian canoe off Gabrio'a Island a few
days ago. The canoe was padded
ashore, and the shark following, was
stranded and killed with spear. /.
From the amount Of treasure shipped
from Cassiar during the season the
mines have been success. It is esti-
mated over 100000 had been brought
out up to the sailing Of the Isabel.
The IeJair will still bring another
large amount.
~. It is estimated that McDame and
Snow creeks have yielded about $780,
600; Dease creek $225,000, and Thib-
ert creek Sl25,0O0. A good many men
will locate on Rossiter creek next year,
and one company is working there this
winter.
There are very large stocks of staple
goods on Telegraph, Dease and McDame
creeks. 1t is estimated that there is
enough -four to last 600 men the entire
season Of 1877. Not more than half
the usual number of mules will be re-
quired next year on the Portage.
An Oregon girl couldn't secure GER
t;6cate as a school teacher because. she
couldn't tell the committee why the
hind wheels of a wagon were the largest.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

o'i -. from the Astorian, Nov. Al
The rain fall in Historian from January LIST
to October 3lst, 1875, is sixty nine and a
half inches. Five feet nine inches and a
halfl That amt bad.
This seasons catch of Goldfish in the
Ochotsk by ten vessels from San Francisco,
amounts to 739, 900 fish.
The weather. this week indicates that the
Columbia river between Astoria and Port
land will be closed by ice at least three
months the coming winter. 1.-THE wish is
not farther to the thought" in this matter;
but facts are stubborn things, and if peo-
pie will profit by past experiences they had
better be sending their wheat and -four
along to Astoria for export, if they would
avail themselves of the little bit of war now
80 imminent in Europe. s5<'
The Pendleton East Oregoaian mentions
the fact that the Astoria beef eenneries are
causing the people Of Umatilla county to
feel happy over the idea that the enter
prise tends to fill the pockets of cattle rails.
ers With many dollars they stand in need
of. Yes !; and when the Columbia and
Snake rivers are opened from Astoria to
Wallula and Lewiston, we will do better
still BY you all va es>E.a 9ntg
Z Aa2N az ! q Sc
Charley Russell has struck a fat job by
remaining away fron Walla Wala. He
has been appointed sutler with General
Crooks army in tho Black Hills. He will
make $40, 900 year clean cash.
Mrs. J. d. Spaulding, has presented her
husbands library containing many books
of value to the city and county jails in
Portland. The library was the first collection
of books ever brought to the northwest
coast. Some of them belonged to DR..
Whitman, the Christian martyr of Oregon,
and were in his possession at the time of
the massacre, They deserved to be better
disposed OF.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

H b. - Is.| fatf e'ts- s-
Our superannuated contemporary Of
the Boise Statesman has discovered
that we have made "a labored effort" to
excuse Mr.. Fem for neglect respecting
the appropriation for the clearing Of
Snake river. Under. the head of"Help
for Fem" he gravely says: -.
d The TELLER just started at Lewiston Nez
Perez county, BY Alonzo Leland to take the
place of the Northerner, comes to the relief
Of Mr.. Fem in a very labored effort in its
Mr.. Feun is excusable for his course in re-
gard to the appropriation for clearing out
Snake river. Leland says Mr.. Fem told
him "that just before leaving Washington
he had an interview with Senator Mitchell,
who informed him that he should remain
in Washington for some days for the ex-
press object of urging and securing the or
der for the commencement of this improve
ment, that of the Cascades forthwith, and
that of the Sanke river early the coming
winter, while the water was at its lowest
STAGE" RI,
The above is our great "labored ef-
fort" and the magnitude of our offence
in the eyes of the Statesman. What
wonderful sagacity our neighbor exhib-
its No other person than he could have
made such discovery. Award to him
a medal. Again as though attempting
to apologize for exercising such sag
aclty he says: ,.f :.t ..s.os t..
"We do not object to Mr.. Leland's help
for Fem, but it does look little singular
that an independent, paper should jump
in so quickly to excuse q bitter partizan
candidate for his dereliction of duty"
If you had objected, and we had lis
tened to that objection (Which we should
not have been likely to do) where then
would have been our Independence"
You will make poor Roadway in attempt
ing to teach us our duty as an indepen-
dent journalist which we had learned
before you had on your swaddling
clothes as newspaper man.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18
Ben. Butler ON Newspapers.
From q Late Speech.1

They say the newspapers do not like me.
don't mean they shall. I1abhor, detest,
scorn and defy all the lying sheets this side
OF the place where they will yet go to. I
now take occasion right here to say word
on this subject. i offended them seven or
eight years ago, while in Congress, by look
ing up to the reporters gallery, which we
used to call "buzzard's roost," and saying
that thanked God l was man that g Cd
made, and not one that newspapers made.
They have never forgiven me because Twas
not a man of their creation. If / am any
thing like the man they paint me, if I re-
semble him as much rs they (the editors)
resemble angels Of light, and no more, then
not one OF you cast your vote for me.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18
MANUFACTURED STONE.

MANUFACTURED STONE. A Mr..
Leathers of Portland has invented a
method of manufacturing stone out of
sand, cement and a solution, which for
hardness, durability and proof against
frosts, fire and water, is equal to any
building stone now in use. A COM
mittee Of the citizens of Portland have
given it test and SO report.
We have the sand, send us the Co.
ment and solution and we will 60 to
making rock. g.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-18

The prospects Of mines in Southern Ore
gon seems to bs very promising. Ono test
made by the assayer of the Lucky Queen
ore went as high as $22, 900 a ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28

In the Probate Court of the County of Los
Angeles, State of California.
In the matter of tie estate off
Jacob Keller deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
posroFFlcE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco, Northern and Coast
Stations.-Telegraph Stage Line.-Arrive at
1880 A. M; close at 1880 p. M. Letters In
tended for registry must be presented before
Pm.
San Diego Line-San Diego and Way Sta
tions, arrives at TAO p. M, and closes al
M.
Southern Arizona-Tucson, Yuma. Arizona
CITY and way statioDs-"-i- " eeKiy service
AR ives sunday. Tuesday and Friday, a.
7:4pP. NJ; ieaves Monday, wednesday ana
Saturday; mail closes at A. M.
Northern Arzona-Prescott,W Wickenberg and
way stations-Semi Weekly-Arrives on
Wednesday and Saturday at lO:20 A. M
leaves Tuesday and Friday; mail closes at
2:l5 r. n.
San Bernardino and way stations-Daily,
SUNDAY excepted-San Gabriel, Ell Monte,
Riverside etc.; arrives at l0:20 A. M; mail
closes at 2:l5 p. M.
Wilmington and way stations s-Arrives at 2:l5
r. NJ; closes at 10 A. M.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at l2:3O A.
N; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at7:O p. M.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Omcs.-
Open from A. M. to p. NJ, except on
Saturday, when Office closes at $3.50 p. M.
santa Monica.--Arrives at 3:45 r. M; closes at
$50 A. n.
On Sundays the Office will be open from 900
TO 10:00 A. NJ. ID. X. w. BENZ, +. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-04-28
SEWING MACHINES,

IF you are wa"tlng to buy a Sewing Ma
chiue. try new Wilson and you will have no
other.
A trial will convince the most skeptical OF
It's superiority over all others, being adiusta-
BILE in all its parts, ,'every movement Delhg
positive, with pei feet tension and adjnsta-
BILE feed. 1t is simple, strong, durable and
cheap, light and rapid RUM ng, doing all the
different varieties of sewing rom the finest
fabric to the heaviest cloth or leal her.
The latest improved Wilson will not run
backwards, thereby avoiding the breakage OF
needles and thread ami necesstating the re-
moval of the goods f ON the machine whlle
winding the hObbins as is he cas- with all
OF her machines. lilo HEST PRE- MUM Al
THE WORLDS FAIR, Vienna 1873 very
important Improvement has lately heen ad-
ded TO the Wilson. Call and see IL before pnr-
chasing elsewhere. 10 try one is l o buy one.
E. c. GLfDDEN, Agent,
No Court street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Also-Agent TO- Frank Leslie's Cut Paper
Patterns. On hand, "a superior stock OF
needles, thread, silk twist, oil and attach
ments for al standard Sewing Machines