davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
"A Repository of Pavilion, Pleasur
and Instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUS TRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

Notices Of tHc ITess.
The Basar is edited with n combination Of
tact and talent thai we seldom lind in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ
OF the great world of fashion.-Boston Trdu-
eller.
The Bazar commends itself to every mem
Der of the household-to children by droll
and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by
It's fashion-plates in endless variety, to the
provident matron by its patterns for the
children's clothes. to paterfa millas by ~
tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading
matter of the Bdzdr is uniformly of great ex-
celence. The paper has acquired a wide pop
ularity for the freside enjoyment II Affords
NJ Y Erening Post.
In its way there Is nothing like 1t. Fresh
and trustworthy as a fashion guide, its stories
and essays, its poetry and squibs, are all in
vgorating to the mind. Chicago Erening
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25

PRESCOTT, Feb. 25.-We hear of rich
and new discoveries being made In
Bradshaw and Walnut Creek districts.
Some San Francisco mining experts
are examining the War Eagle mine
with view of purchasing.
FLORENCE Feb. "a The Lazy Bob
mine, near this place, turned out 232
ounces of pure silver from 235 ounces
of ore. No new discoveries, but most
of the present locations are being
worked. The Silver King mine is
steadily and profitably shipping ore to
San Francisco via the Gulf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
NOTICE.

LAVING bought the goods, book accounts
n and notes of the Grange Cooperative
Company in this city, all persons are hereby
notified to make payment 10 my authorized
agent, Mr., ]. IL. Seymour, within thirty days
rom date. w. J. TILLBY.
Los Angeles, February lst, 1873
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times. lathe best, cheapest and most
successful Family Paper la the Union"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-25

Receive Savings Bank deposits.
Buy and sell exchange on San Francisco,
New York London, Paris, Berlin and Frank
fort.
States and Europe.
Receive money on open account and certifi-
cate of deposit, and po a general bBnking and
exchange businass.
Open Saturdays from 6l to8PM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Notice to the Public.

JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER HEREBY
81 gives notice to the public that he has
purchased all the interest Of Wm. Scherer
in the U. S. Bakery. and will carry on the
same as heretofore. lie will pay all debts
now due. but is not responsible for Mr.. Scher-
or after this date. Mr.. Scherer will collect
ali debts due up to this date.
JACOB KIRSCHSTALLER.
Eureka, May %. 1876.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
$50 EWAR o!

CTRAYED OR STOLEN. ABOUT IN
- two weeks ago, from Billy Mich AoN
oils hay ranch, on the Austin road. a dark
brown horse. six years old and weighing
about 800 pounds; branded with an A. in
half-circle, ON the lett thigh; three white
feet and little white ON the nose. Has a
small lump on the left fore knee. The above
reward will be paid for the delivery of the
animal to the undersigned in Eureka.
my25f A. c. BISHOP.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
RGbGkah Charity DegreG, /, or.

VWE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i kebekak Charity Degree Lodge. /. @. o.
H.. will be held in the odd Fellows Hall,
month. att o'clock p. NJ.
w. II. DAVENPORT, N. @.
DAN. NATHAN, Sccy. 5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Visiting Hours.

DERSONS WISHING TO VISIT THE
i County Jail. or the prisoners confined
therein are notified that the regular visiting
hour is from 3 to O'clock. p.
GEO. w. GILMORE,
je6-tf Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
EXPOSURES.

We are not alarmed oE discouraged
by the exposure OF rascality IN high
places and low, Which greet our eyes IN
almost every morning newspaper
These exposures are the natural product
of healthy reaction, the preliminary
steps toward the national cure. Solong
as fraud, peculation and detection
exist, the faster these exposures Scome
tie better. Euery exposure is a preach
er of righteousness, an evangel of re-
form. The more dangerous rescality
and infidelitY to trust can be made to
appear, the better for society. In any
cutaneous disease, the more we see of it
the better. It is before it appears, OF
when it is sunk from the surface, that
it is most dangerous to the sources Of
life and the springs of cure.-Dr. J. G
Holland; Scqg6ner for AprsI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
IMPORTANCE OF CORRECT PUNC-
TUATION.

The contract made for lighting the
town of Liverpool during the year 1919
was thrown void by the misplaclng of a
comma ia the advertisement, thus:
"The lamps at present are about 1850,
and have in general two sponts each,
composed of not less than twenty threads
of cotton. - The contractor would have
proceeded to furnish each lamp with
the said twenty threads but this being
but half the usual quantity, the Commits
sioners discovered that the difference
arose from the comma following instead
of preceding the word "eacb." The
parties agreed to annul the contract
and a new one was ordered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
LAWS OF 1876.

We aeglected lass week TO call after
tion tUthe publication in the Tesegra-h
of the laws of 1876, of general interest,
commencing with the pew railroad law.
We trust hweYer that the neglect was of
but little consequence, as we think but
few Of the readers of the Telegraph
would fail to see and read the laws.
The"acts of general interest" designat-
led by the Secretary Of State, will all be
published in the Telegraph as soon as
they can be obtained. We give this
notice that all who may desire to perserve
the laws may preserve the several issues
of the Telegraph in which they are pub
lished.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
VISIT OF NORTHWESTERN LEGIS.
LATORS AND OTHERS TO AT
LANTA AND GEORGIA.

The Mayor of Atlanta, the Governor of
Georgia and others Of that State gave in
vitations to the members of the Legisla-
lures of several States of the Northwest
and representatives of cities to visit At
lanta and Georgia in March. The invi
tations were accepted and members Of the
Legislatures ofMinbesota, Wisconsin. Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio and perhaps of otherStates and rep
resentative men Of the cities of the North
west made the visit to the number of
five hundred or more.
About twenty-five of this number were
from Wisconsin, one of whom was the
Senator OF the Eighth Senate District,
Dr. Farr of Kenosha.
The Grand Reception, Col. George W.
Adair presiding, was given at Atlanta
on the evening of the 10Th of March. At
this reception speeches of welcome and
responses were made somewhat in the
following order. First speech Of well
come By Mayor Hammock of Atlanta and
frst reaponse by w. B. Richardson of
Indiana. These were followed by
speech by Major Crane, President of the
Atlanta Board of Trade, response by
John r. Bensley, President of the Chlca-
go Board of Trade; speech by Elk Gov.
Joseph E. Brown of Georgia, response
by Hon. d. B. Pierson of Ohio; speech
by J.. M, Smith, Governor of Georgia,
response by Senator Silverthorn of Wis
consin speech by DIR. HI. v. M. Miller,
Ex-U. S. Senator, of Georgia, response by
Hon. FL. J. Redfield of Monroe. Michi-
gan. VIC. Buchanan of St. Louis, Mis-
souri,, Hon. George Il. Parker IF Iowa
and Hon. A. M. Reid of Minnesota, made
speeches on call.
The speeches and responses were able
and suitable for the occasion. The fol-
lowing extracts from the speech of Ex-
Gov. Joseph e. Brown, showing change
of belief and feelings is all we can find
room for After speaking of the two
classes of statesmen. one holding that
the ultimate sovereignty resides in the
states; and the other that it resides In
the United States, he said:
Again there was division between us
upon the subject of slavery. You of the
north who had not slavery were very
naturally brought up to conclude it was
wrong. You very naturally concluded
it ought to be abolished, that you ought
not to support it, and that we did wrong
to maintain it. We of the south, ON the
other hand, thought it was right. We
believed even it was divine institution,
and that we were doing right when we
did maintain it. This very question rails
ed difficulties that caused perpetual
agitation in the halls of congress and 10
the political arena on both sides. \ = 4 x
But fortunately for us. this bone Of
contention is forever removed. Tap
plause. You may say it is strange that
southern man would proclaim that this
was fortunate for us. did not think so
at one time. It happened to be NV
fortune to preside over the executive
department Of Georgia during the whole
period of the war and would not have
hesitateG during that period to hazard
my life in any sort of emergency, to
know that could succeed in 7indlcat-
ing and maintaining the doctrines of
Estate sovereignty for the maintenance of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

THE Deleyan National Bank is reported to
have Capital of ifty thousand dollars. depos-
its between fifty and sixty thousand, and q
surplus fund and other individual profits of
SI3. 5S3. 96. The Bank was organized ten
years ago, and has paid back to its stock
holders in regular dividends over $55, 600.
It's resources now aggregate over $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

An alteration occurred upon the streets last
Monday, between two gentlemenC), who adjour-
ned to the corner of Ann and Park str eets where
one Of tn EN- proceeded to assault the person and
batter the face of the other greatly TO his discom
fort The victor then went before Justice to
utter complaint against himself. paid his fine,
and left the vanquished to sneak away like a sick
thomas eat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
THE KENoSHA TELEGRAPH
KENosHA, WIS, APRIL 8, 1875

PAnLa1AN s. BUSH, the crooked whisky
men in Chicago who did not squeal, in
dicted for conspiracy to defraud the
government Of its revenue, have been
convicted oD the first four counts of the
Indictment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

The Virginia Legis lature, on Saturday
removed Judge George S. Stevens from
the bench for indulgidg in the illegal
pastime of gambling
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

THE TRIAL of Thomas G. Rooney in the Grimm
al Court. Chicago. before Judge Moore, commen-
ced on Tuesday. jury was obtained, the case
briefly opened on the part of the people and of
the defense, and the evidence of DR. Holden taken
and then the court adjourned till next day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

A New York paper says: "The health
of ex-senator Nye, who has fer some
time been under treatment in an asylum
for the insane, shows much improvement,
and it is now hoped that he will fully
recover"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

Docs WORK in one night week before last,
according to the WalWolth County Inde-
pendent, was the killing of fifteen fine sheep
in the stable and yard of Mr.. j. e. Fuller of
Sugar Creek. Mr.. Fuller thinks he will now
do something in the dog killing business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06

Dom PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil, Is expected tc
arrive in this country on the Goth instant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-04-06
JOHN MONAG CHAN,

Dealer in Stationery. Notions, Fruit, CONNECTION
cry, Nuts, Cigars and Tobacco, Market Square,
just west ofethe. Post Office.
N. B.-Weighing of.Hay, &C., on FairbanB
Scales, attended to promptly. 21tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

There has been an exhibition Of painting
and statues in the red republican city of
LYONS. The statues were, of course, more OF
less nude High art has not yet sunk to the
level of representipg 80 81" !" Panta looms anC
s,o,, sprf~o L3nneI But the nudity ,oc
. nIT for the Lyons committee on fine arts
they purchased a quantity of flannel and en-
lowed the marbles with swaddling clothes
The effect must have been unique, but the ar
lists were probably not deeply obliged to the
committee The latter, however, might ap
peal to a somewhat notable precedent. When
Michael Angelo finished his great painting
of the Last Judgment, and uncovered 1t for
the inspection OF his Papal patron, the latter
was Mortified by the general nakedness OF
God and devils, the good and the damned
Angelo refused to alter his design, and sc
Daniele ds Voltena, the painter Of the "De
scent from the Cross" which is called the
third greatest picture in the world, was called
in. He painted garments for Christ and the
Virgin Mary, and for most of the multitude
This was worse than the Lyons practice, for
flannel can be taken of and paint cannot
The clothes cling to the figures OF the LAS,
Judgment" still, and Daniele da Voltena goes
down into history by the name which the
people of Rome gave HIM, daniel the
b.eeches-maker.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

From the Springfield tAass) RePublicsn's WAshingt
Correspondence OF February ~.

From the Springfield tAassJ RePubucsns wsshin gton
Correspondence OF February ".
There is something in this whisky business
that l cannot fathom. 1t is admitted that
there was a gigantic conspiracy, and that
MANY millions-say twenty Rillions OF dol
lsrs-werc robbed from the revenues, and 1t
was done with the connlvanCe OF many lead
ing officials. One would suppose, under such
a condition of things, that the man sworn to
execute the laws would feel only deep ill.,
dignatIon against the thieves, and that his
zeal would drive him into the most vigorous
prosecutlon of the offenders. | discover
po,bing of the sort in the administration ex.
centlng Mr.. Bristow and Solicitor Wilson.
There seems to be singular hanging back,
AS il there was something which had better
he concealed from the public. The theory OF
the defence in BabcOcks case was that Joyce
and his confederates tried to ruin an lnno.
cent man, but near of nothing that looks As
If Babcock was indignant at Joyce. lie and
his friends here are not denouncing MCDOn-
aid and Joyce, but their hatred is reserved
for Bluford Wilson and Mr.. Bristow! Is not
that very singular, if Babcock is innocent?
There is another thing | cannot quite com
prehend. Dozens Of officials, like Bstcock
and Joyce and Mcdonald, got rich on small
salaries-,hey drive fast horses, live at the
rate of ten thousand year, when their sala-
ries are not third of that sum, and the
President suspects nothing wrong-nay,
when the western whisky.thieves contributed
an immense sum of money in the last Presi-
Dental campaign, the Republican leaders
say that they suspected nothing wrong
There is one good result which comes from
this business: Grant and Grantism are dead
Anybody supposed to be Grants candidate
Is doomed in advance to defeat. The Peopl e
believe Grant honest, but they want Presl,
dent, next time, who will not be the constant
associate Of men of doubtful character-oi
men who are constantly suspected of belong.
ing to rings and Of defrauding the govern
meat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

morning; but as their own parents would DE
likely to yield to the plteous cries OF The III
tie martyr to pline, this duty 10 generally
entrusted to an uncle or some other reiatlve'
who stops all wee ping and screaming with q
liberal application OF switch. The children
implicitly obey their parents at all ages. ana
great care is bestowed upon the old and dis-
abled. Orphans are always provided TOT by
the community, and fare as we'll as any OF the
other children When young man wishes
TO marry he first asks the consent oil his pa
rents. and when that Is obtained he goes to
the village where his intended lives, anu
sends proposal through some mutual
friend" and If the answer is favorable ne re-
pairs TO the house at once with some presents
for the parents and relatives Of the girl, and
then takes immediate possession OF his new
cbat,el without any further ceremonies A
short time after this the new Beuedict pays a
visit to his wiie's relations in company with
her, and If she has nothing to complain OF
then. presents must be made TO him and his
bride, exceedingiin value those he made first
The Koloskl only regard relationship OBJ the
mothers side, and the succession and inheri'
lance are confined to the female line. Polyga'
nv is the general custom, and exists even
among the Christian Kanaitza, where It is
tolerated by the native and halt.breed priests
IN the families of chiefs, The wives often
quarrel, and slabs with knives and daggers
sre not of very rare occurrence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, MARCH g. 1876.


Alcoholic s,imuiants During Physical Expos
Where men are subject to great ana pro-
longed exposure TO cold, experience has
taught them the danger Of taking spirits
while exposure continues. My friend Dr.
Fayer told me that when crawling through
the wet heather in pursuit of deer on cold
day he offered the keeper who accompanied
him pull from his flask. The old man
declined, saying: "No, thank you, II is too
cold" The lumberers in Canada who are
engaged in telling timber In the pine forests,
living there all winter, sleeping in holes aug
in the snow and lying on spruce branches
covered with buffalo robes, allow no spirits IN
their camp, and destroy any that may oe
found there. The experience of Arctic traV'
elers on this subject is nearly unanimous
and owe to my friend Dr. Miner Fotherelll
an anecdote which illustrates in very s'rlk-
ing way. 4 party OF Americans crossing lne
Sierra Nevada encamped at spot ABOVE inc
snowline, and in an exposed situation: some
of them took good dea. OF spirits before 60.
ing to sleep, and they lay down warm ana
happy; some took moderate quantity, ana
they lay down somewhat but not very cold ;
others none at all, and they lay down very
cold and miserable Next morning, however,
those who had taken no spirits got up feeling
quite we'll, those who had taken little got
M feeling cold and wretched, and those who
had taken a good deal did not get up at all ;
they had persisted from cold during the night.
Those WHO took no alcohol kept their heart
warm at the expense of their skin, and they
remained well; those who took much warm
ed their skin at the expense of their heart,
and they died.-Dr. I. Lander BrpRton, IN
DpIcfJftODeT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
Two Of Mrs. Belknap,s Drothers.

A gentleman, we'll known IN this city, init
mately acquainted with the family OF Mrs,
Belknap-the Tomlinsons-,ells how II was
that Gen. Belknsp made the acquaintance OF
his first wife, and her sister, Mrs. Bover', his
present wife. During Shermsn's campaign
in Georgia, two of Mrs. Belknap's brothers,
who were both in the confederate service,
were captured, and, as prisoners OF war plac.
ed under charge OF Gen. Belknap, as provost
marshal The sisters visited him to intflcede
for the paroling of the brothers. 1t does rol
appear that they succeeded, but In 1870, when
one Of the young men was clerk 81 the
Spencer house, Cincinnati, and the oihd was
travelling for wholesale house, one OF hem
received the appointment of posttrader at
Fort Mcdowell, Arizona-said ts be ID thai
time the most profitable tracingpost st the
disposal of the secretary OF war, and is 70
which one OF the Tomlinson brothers said
they expected TO make $4,000 year Gut oi
il. The appointment Of an ex-confedcrte 10
this position connected with the army eciteo
no little comment at Cincinnati at the time
and there was talk of some job connected
with it-espccially as without II peoplewer'
at loss To account for the appointing ut, hncs
one of the Tomlinson brothers who shsed II
the profits, besides being an ex confederate
was reported to have killed three mn al
harrodsburg, Ky.-Chiedso Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
Social and Religious Customs in Aln-ka.


These Indians believe in evil spirits who
live in the water, ana send sickness and dis
ease among the people--a belief TO which the
occasional disasters caused by mussel or fish
poisoning have doubtless given rise. They
hold communication with these spirits
through their sorcerers, but do not worship
them in any way, or try 10 propitiaie them
with offerings. When kolosh dies his body
Is burned, and 4 rude monument placed where
the ashes are buried. They believe that the
spirit lives forever, but have no idea OF any
reward FOR virtue or punishment for vice.
According TO their belief strict distinction OF
rank Is preserved in the other world, all the
chiefs being in one place, the common PEG.
pie in another, and the slaves in corner by
themselves Only when slaves sre killed al
the funeral OF their chief their souls remain
IN eternal attendance on their master. This
lcruel custom was said 10 be abolished under
the Russian rule, but Il always has existed
and IS kept up 10 the present day, though ihiS
ceremonies are performed out Of reach OF til
authorities. Several cases Of the kind have
occurred since the transfer of the territory il
spite OF the vigilance of the authorities, and
Il no wonder, as our government has done moth
ing 10 suppress slavery where il exists RICH
under the very eyes Of military rule. Whei
a child is born It is carried and nursed b,
1.-THE mother until IL is able 20 crawl aud muncl
away on dried salmOn; thea the scanty cloth
ing OF fur with which II was covered Of frs
is removed, and to strengthen It's constitution
the child IS Immersed in the river or sea ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
The Atlantic Cable Beaten.

These events are said TO have occurred be
tween 1850 and 1850. There lived at thai
time near Philadelphia, lonely and retired
a benevolent and pious man, who was sus
pected of having some occult power OF dis
closing hidden events. A sea captain had
been long absent, and no letter had been re-
celved from HIM. His wife, who lived near
this man, and who had become alarmed and
anxious, was advised to consult him. Hav
ing heard her story, he babe her wait little
and he would bring her an answer. Ihere
upon he went into another room, shutting the
door, and there he stayed SO long that, moved
by curiosity, she looked through an apera
ture in the door to ascertain what he was
about. Seeing him lying mo,ionless on the
sofa, she quickly retired to her place. ooon
he came out, and told the woman that heI
husband was at that time in London, IN
certain coflee.house, which he named, and
that he would soon return. he also stated
the reasons why his return had been delayed
and why he had not written to her; ana she
went home somewhat treasured. When mel
husband did return they found, on conpar
Ing notes, that everything she had been tolc
was strictly true. But the strangest part Of
the story remains When she took her hus
band to see the seer, he started back IN sur
prise, and afterward told his wife that on
certain day Uhe same on which she had con
suited the seer he was in cofee-house IN
London 1.-THE same that had been named &c
herr and that this very man had accostec
him, and had told him that his wife was II
great anxiety about him; that then the sea
captain had replied, informing the stranger
why his return had been delayed, and why
he had not written, whereupon the man turn
ed away, and he lost sight of him in TIT
crowd