davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
NEW ApVERTiS EMENTs.
"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times s.''-'sThe best, ,chea pestand most
successful Family Paper in the UniOn.''
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of The Press.

Notices of the Press
Hagpe,'s Weekly is the ablest and most pow
erful illustrated periodical published in this
country Its editorials are scholarly and con-
vincing, and carry much weight Its illustra-
tions of current events are full and fresh, and
are prepared by our best designers. With a
circulation of 10000, the Weekly is read by at
least half million persons, and its influence
as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The Weekly maintains positive position and
expresses decided views on political and So
cial problems.-L0uisUitte COurier-Joa7laL.
Its articles are models of hi sh-toned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
~. Y. Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and it's
inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments Of the country.-PttsbUrg Commercial.
Hdrper's Weekly stands at the head OF Illus
trated journals IN the United States, in circu-
lation, editorial abli and pictorial illustra-
tion.-Ladies Repository, Cincinnati.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
7 z z M S !:

Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States,
Harpers Bazaar, one ISL 90
"a 90 includes prepayment of U. ). postage
by the publishers.
subscriptions to Hdrper's Magazine, Weekly
and Bdzdr, to one address for one year. $40 0O;
or, two of Harper's periodicals, to one address
for one year, 81 90; postage Free
Anextra copy OF either the Magazine Weekly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis Tor every club
OF five subscribers at S4 20 each, in one remit
tance; or six copies for SO OG, without extra
copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual volumes of Hdrper's Bdzar. in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
free of expense. for 81 90 each. complete
set comprising eight volumes, sent ON re-
ceipt of cash at the rate of So % per volume,
freight at expense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in HdY-
per's Bdzdr to such illustrations of the Centeu-
NAL International Exposition as may be Pc
culiarly appropriate to its columns
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BRoRHERS, NY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
''UnquestiOnably the Rest Sustained
Work of the Kind In the World"
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRA
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The ever-increasng circulation of this ex-
celent monthly proves its continued adapta-
ton to popular desires and needs. Indeed,
when we think into how many homes it pen
etrates every month. we must consider it as
one of the educators as well MS entertainers of
the public mind.-B0ston Globe.
The character which this magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth
and literary culture that has kept pace with,
if II has not led the times, should cause its
conductors to regard it with justifable COM
placency The Magazine has done good and
not evil all the days OF its life.-Brooklyn
Eagle
Some of the most popular of modern novels
have first appeared as serials in this maga-
zine. In all respects it is an excellent period
ical, and fully deserves its great success
PhiIddeLDbid Led0eT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24

"In an Oakland school, the other
day." says the Atta, "a teacher de-
parted for half an hour from the usual
programme, and asked her scholars
such questions as might interest them,
After she had asked what makes the
wind blow? What causes the ramp
who invented the locomotives?' and
so forth, and helped to explain them.
she said: Now children, any of
you who SO desire can ask me ques-
tions,' No one seemed to think of
anything, except a freckled-faced boy
about fourteen years old. He raised
his hand and the teacher said: We'll,
Robert, have you question: Yes,
mum. I'd like to know what they
mean when they say to felIer: Oh,
pull down your vest ? The teacher
had to admit that she was behind the
age.v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24

The Santa Barbara papers note new
honey in their market Los Angeles
might have done that six weeks ago.
Box honey of good quality,o this sea-
son, has been in our market for the
past six weeks. We have examined
the honey now being stored in the
valley and foot hill apiaries, aud find
it in color tinged with light yellow,
and in flavor striking resemblance
To that of newly made maple molasses.
1t is made principally of aitilerilo, we
think. We had an opportunity ew
days since of thoroughly testing it at
the Los Angeles apiary on hot slap
jacks, with sweet butter, which slipped
down our throat like oil down Aaron's
beard. Our friends Capt. Butler and
G. E. A. Winslow, Esq, of that ranch,
catered to our wants after the most
approved bachelor style.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
GRANGE HOUSE,
New Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal

OOMS TO LET and LODGINGS.
n Best quality of Spring Mattresses. Good
clean bed-clothng kept in the cleanest order.
Beds per night 25 Scents. This house is large
building Just finished and opened for Room
ing and Lodging House. Hotels in this city
charge per night from so cents to 81 for beds
not superior to those furnished in the
GRANGE HOUSE for 25 cents. This is
first-class Lodging House, within five min
utes walk of the Courthouse. Therefore
those who want rooms or lodgings, give us
call and judge for themselves.
aul1 If P. j. QUINN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
los Angeles Lodge No. sS, 1. 0. 0. f.

ssss;saxx Regular meeting held on WE'D
sXSSz NESDAY EVENING ofeach week
Is at IA o'clock. Sojourning breth-
rem in good stauding are cordially
invited. j. V. BURKHART, ". G.
A. FRANK, r. S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
J. M. WHITAKER, A. NJ, M. D.,
Practicing Physician & Surgeon

RADUATE of the Academical and Medi-
~ cal departments of Dartmouth College.
N. H. Office in Commercial Bank Building,
Main street, rooms 6 and Z, up stairs. Special
Office hours, from to A. NJ. and from to
and s to 3 p. NJ. May be found at my Office al
all other hours unless professionally engaged
elsewhere. Office hours on Sunday from to
o A. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
A Repository of Fashion, Pleasur
and Instruction.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUS TRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The Bazur is edited with a comb binaton of
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ
OF the great world of fdshion.-BOSton Trdu-
etIer.
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 pateriamilias by its
tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressng-gowns. But the reading
matter of the Bdzdr is uniformly OF great eX-
cellence. The paper has acquired II wide pop
ularity for the Preside enjoyment it Affords
". Y. Evening Post.
In its way there is nothing like it, Fresh
and trustworthy as "a fashion guide, its stories
and essays, its poetry and squibs, are all in
vigorating TO the mind. Chicago Epening
Journal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24
THE. RAILROAD HOUSE

is no longer in danger of falling, and those
] who have temporarily been suffering the
pangs Of hunger, by living at other hotels,
restaurants and boarding houses. are hereby
notified that they can obtain relief on Sun
day morning, March II, as the Railroad House
will reopen for breakfast on that day, with
its usual we'll set table.
GEO. II. STANSFIELD,
Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-03-24

GOiden Rule Lodge No. l6O, l. d. o. r.
.e,.s.. Regular meeting held on FRI
SssFs8$As. DAY EVENING of each week at
ssa%sTs7 l-2 O'Clock. Sojourning brethren
s'FHTss in good standing are cordially in
Jited. By order,
G. G. LIPS, N. G.
FRANK BAKER, r. s.
, 1876-01-13
3nget Sound 9ispateh.
From Daily OF Monday.

THE BELL Town SHIP YARD
Our reporter paid a visit to the
ship yard at Bell Town, belong
ing to Mr.. W. H. Bryant, the
veteran builder, who has estab-
hshed himself there permanent
ly. Mr.. Bryant is the oldest
ship-builder upon the Sound,
having built at Port Madison, in
1868, the bark North West, the
first large vessel ever launched
on these waters. Since then he
has built quite a number of 9th
er vessels, notably the tug Blake
ly and the barkentine r. X.
Ham. He has now the keel laid
and all the timbers cut for a YES
sci of the following dimensions:
length over all, 100 feet; length
of keel, 134 feet; breadth OF
beam, "a feet; depth of hold,
124 feet. She will be owned by
Capt. Gilman Il Co. of San Fran
cisco and it is expected will be
employed in the Sound trade.
Her entire frame work will be
up inside of the next two weeks,
and she will be launched about
the first of May. She is
to be barkentine rugged and will
register in the neighborhood of
500 tons. Colman's mill is saw
ing the lumber.
, 1876-01-13

New QUARTERs.-The County

New QUARTERs.-The County
officers to-day moved into their
elegant new quarters in the up
per portion of Colman's new
building, They will occupy the
following rooms: the County
Auditor will take the first room
at the head of the stairs; the
Treasurer will be next to him,
and the Clerk of the Court next; 3;
the corner room Judge Lewis
will occupy and the end room,
fronting on Commercial street,
will be divided by a temporary
partition, the Probate Judge
taking one side and the Sheriff
the other. Quite a force was
engaged today in moving the
three safes belonging to the
county and in the offices respec-
lively of the Auditor, the Treas
urer and the Sheriff. The large
trap door opening from the Aud.
itor's new Office into the hall
below was taken out, and a large
derrick erected over it, from
which the tackles, by which the
safes were hoisted, were suspend
ed. The new quarters are the
handsomest set of offices in this
Territory. Each room is fitted
with gas, hot air apparatus for
heating, and handsome marble
water basin. All the rooms are
large and we'll ventilated. The
officers are all delighted with
their new quarters.
, 1876-01-13
News Items.

~ The Echo placed the heading
deaths" over its announcements OF
marriages last week.
q Last week the stage between Ba-
ker City and Corner Creek, upset and
injured an old lady, Mrs. Zourow, quite
seriously, breaking one rib and fractur-
ing two more.
- The Amateur Press is the name
Of small sheet issued at Vancouver by
"amate IT" printers.
u East Portland is becoming quite
famous for rough and tumble disputes
Last week one man told another, 'he
did" and the other man introduced his
fist with some effect. As peace offer
ing five dollars was left in the city treas
ury.
u Last Sunday. says the Dalles pa
per, while the family of Mr.. Mcdaniel
was paying last tribute to dead son
and brother at the graveyard, some one
entered the house and took away about
5000 in money.
~ The mhmps are very prevalent
at Walla Walla. Some families have
enough to go around and o mump or
two to spare.
F Muck Grange in Pierce county,
is about to erect warehouse on the line
of the railroad.
EThe Portland Welcome says: There
were five hundred arrests last year for
drunk and disorderly. Over one>half
of the total arrests for the year: and for
disorderly conduct the arrests aggregate
one hundred and thirty-one.
~ Hon. E. S. Kearney was at 1ndi-
annapolis. on the 17th ult. He writes
that the weather was cold and Disagree
able. and that he proposed to go to
Florida to pass the winter months.-W.
W. Statesman.
U Sheriff Billings. who has been to
New Westminster, B. c., after Dabney
Jones, the murderer, informs us that
Dabney cannot be taken out of the Vic
toria Jail until the Gov. General of Can
ada orders it. Dabney had finished
but one day "a six months term of i'm
prisonment for selling liquor to Indians,
when Sheriff Billings made his appear
ance at New Westminster. The surprise
to the prisoner was very noticeable
when he saw the familiar face of his for
mer keeper once more.-Echo.
~ Here, Mr.. druggist" said a
town site proprietor on the railroad be-
tween this city and Salem, II want to
put up this ERE prescription. I have
everything in my house necessary to
put it up except chloride OF sodium. and
then requested the druggist to sell him
some of that article. The druggist pro-
duced ten-pound sack of common ta-
BILE salt and informed him that this was
the article called chloride of sodium and
he would sell him the whole sack. Be-
fore leaving the store the town proprl-
etor wanted to know ''what in HI made
'em call it sich name as that?'-AI6G-
ny Democrat.
, 1876-01-13
AssAurr-Astwo sailors. both |

AssAULT.-As two sailors, both
considerably under the influence
of liquor, were walking on the
wharf, one dropped little be-
hind the other and picking up a
piece Of scantling, aimed a
murderous blow at the others
head, but only succeeded in in
flicting a severe scalp wound.
The assaulted one, who wa vi.
IDENTIFY ofa very forgiving nature,
made no attempt to have the 9th
er arrested and refused to have
his wounded head dressed and
the two went off together as am
icably as if nothing had happen
ed. The assault was evidently
committed with intent to rob, as
the first man was showing a
quantity of money and a gold
watch.
, 1876-01-13

TRUSTEES ELECTED. - At the
meeting of the stock holders of
the Seattle Il Walla Walla Rail
road and Transportation Com
pany, held at the office of the
Company, the following named
gentlemen were elected trustees
for the ensuing year: Captain
VIM. Renton, \. A. Denny, F.
Matthias, John Collins, J. Nc
Naught, J. NJ. Colman, A. Mack
intosh, Bailey Gatzert, H. l..
Yesler, T. B. Morris, c. B. Shat
tuck, J. W. George, W. N. Bell.
, 1876-01-13
From Daily of Tuesday.

THE BARK WINDwARD.-The
propeller Teaser arrived here
last night, having in tow a scow
loaded with the boats, spars
sails, tackle and some OF the fur
niture of the bark Windward
recently wrecked in Useless Bay
The Captain and crew OF the
Windward also came up on the
Teaser, leaving no one now at
the wreck. At high water the
wreck is completely submerged.
Of the three boats brought up,
two are in good condition, but
the third is badly stove up. The
sails are slowed in Yesler's ware
house, pending the sale Of the
wreck, which takes place to-mor-
row.
, 1876-01-13

PoRT LUDLOW IrEMs.-A public in
stalation of officers was held in this
place OH Tuesday last BY the society Of
Red Men, attracting quite number OF
spectators. After the ceremonies were
ended free ball which had been previ-
ously announced, was given in Good
Templers Hall under the auspices Of
that association; which was well attend
ed by the Dancing Community of Lud-
low. Several couples olso from Town.
send and Dungeness were of the party.
After an excellent supper prepared in
Mr.. Attridge's Hotel. dancing was kept
mp till a late hour, and qnite an enjoy
able time experienced.
We have again to record an, the'
drowning accident within the past
month. which happened in thi place
on the night of Tuesday last. a man
by the name of John Stanfold d. COM
monty known as !" Red Jack" becom'
ing much intoxicated wandered out into
the darkness Of night. Not making hit
appearance when expected, fcarsv wert
entertained as to his safety. and being
, 1876-01-13

an old resident Of this place and mem
Der OF the Order Of Red Men, = strict
search was made and rewards offered
for the recovery Of the body. but with
out effect until Thursday morning.
when it was found on the beach about
thirty yards out from tho high water
mark, in standing position. holding
firmly on to the branch os q fallen ce-
, dar. whose top projected out into the
water. 1t is supposed he wandered out
in the dark and fell over the sawdust
bank on the beach, o short distance
from the hotel, no doubt going to sleep.
The tide overwhelmed him and swim
ming in the wrong direction till ex-
hausted, sank in 20 feet water. Coming
in contact With the tree top, he clutched
it with the grip of death. When the tide
went ont it left him in standing posi-
ton.
CRAZY AND IN LovE.-Philip SANDER
man, who shot and killed Louisa Siden.
baum in Chatham street, New York, on
the evening of the 10Th of April, was
put on trial last week, and the fact that
the plea of insanity was to be the de-
tense led to much led to much delay in
getting jury. Three-fourths of the
panel summoned stated that they had
objections against insanity as plea in
trials for murder. and one of the num-
Der said that one kind of insanity be-
gins an instant before a murder and
ends an instant after it. When Stander-
mann was called to plead he looked
more like an idiot than lunatic. He
had shoe shop in Chatham street be-
fore his crime. Miss Sidenbaum liv-
ed in City Hall place. He sought the
girls hand in marriage; but when he
talked with her parents about it they
plainly told him that such marriage
was impossible. The girl was young,
pretty, educated, and in all ways, soci-
ally and mentally, far above him. The
rest of the story was told by the witness
es for the prosecution. Isaac j. Brown
testified that, on the evening of April
10. 1875, he started with Miss Sideln-
baum and Miss Annie Thomas to 90 to
a German festival. They waited in
Chatham street forj a car; and as be
stepped of the sidewalk to see whether
a car was coming, he was startled by
the fash and report of a pistol. He
turned back. and saw the prisoner hold
ing pistol close to Miss S:denbaum's 8
face. Policeman Malloy described the
capture of Standermann, which was
effected within block of the place of
the shooting, and said that, when the
prisoner was asked in the police station
why he had done the deed he answered,
'She fooled me. She wouldn't marry
me, and SO l shot her." Lugwig Fsalk
testified that. year before the murder,
Standermann said to him, II asked Mr..
Sidenbaum to let me marry his daugh-
ter, and he refused. I swore I would
have revenge. I will have her, or her
life." The jury. after hearing all the
evidence. brought in verdict of guilty,
and the prisoner was sentenced to be
hanged on the 10th of December, the
Judge. in passing the sentence, charac-
terizing the plea set up by the defense
insanity, excited by passion"-as q
"fimsy pretext."
, 1876-01-13

SPEcTAcLEs.-Those of our cit
izens who use spectacles will
have an opportunity for the next
two days Of getting such as viii
enable them to use their eyes
with the same ease and advan-
tage as in earlier years by call
ing on Prof. Magee, who is stop
ping for a short time at the Oc-
cideRtal Aotel. He has a large
and fine stock of the above arti-
cles and can test the strength Of
the human eye and adapt his
glasses to each individual case.
He will refill old frames. La
dies waited upon at their resi-
dences by leaving their orders
at the above hotel. The Prof
comes highly recommended
Give him a call.
, 1876-01-13

In PROBATE CoURT.-The ses-
sion of the Probate Court yes
terday was principally devoted
to hearing the preliminary argu-
ments on the motion of McGil-
vra Il Burke, attorneys for Abb
gail Clossen, to revoke the let
ters of administration of j. L.
Kenworthy, executor Of the
estate of John D. Clossen, de-
ceased. Adjourned until Satur-
day.
, 1876-01-13

SALE OF THE WINDWARD.-The
wreck of the bark Windward
was sold this afternoon at Yes.
ler's wharf, by auction, W. T
Balou officiating as auctioneer,
The competition for the hull
was quite brisk, and it was final
ly knocked down to John NJ
Blanchard for 81, 500. The tackle,
furniture, boats, etc, were bout
in by different parties, in small
lots.
, 1876-01-13
SUDDEN DEATH.-A man named

SUDDEN DEATH man named
John Cousins, a longshoreman by
trade, aged about 35 years, fell
dead on the street yesterday.
He was walking with a friend at
a late hour last night, when he
was seized with a violent cough
and burst blood vessel, falling
dead into the arms of his COM
rade, the blood streaming from
his nostrils and mouth. He re-
sided in small house in the
rear of Dixon. barber shop, to
which place he was taken. DR..
Weed examined the body this
morning to see whether it would
be necessary to hold an inquest,
but it was evident the man had
died from natural causes, SO no
inquest was held
, 1876-01-13

PeRT GAMBLE. Jan. 9--Arriv-
ed, bark Roswell Spragne.
Sailed, David Hoadley
ley, for Oakland.
San Francesca, Jan. 9.-Ar-
rived, ship Gen. Butler, Port
Gamble; bark Lizzie Williams,
Seattle; barkentine W. II. CAV
ley. Port Madison; barkentine
r. X. Ham, Port Blakely; schoon-
er American Girl, Port Ludlow
steamer City Of Panama, Victor
ia. Sailed, bark Dublin, Sea-
beck.
, 1876-01-13

Bar It is rumored that Good
all, Nelson X Perkins are to put
another line of steamers on the
route between here and San
Francisco, and have obtained for
that purpose a number of first
class vessels.
, 1876-01-13

REpAIRs.-Mr. Jos. Surber has
commenced a series of extensive
repairs to Stone Il Burnett s
wharf. Two rows of piles I'M
mediately outside of the ware
house, have been pulled out, and
others are to be driven in Their
places. A row of piles is to be
driven entirely around the wharf
and another row through the
centre.
, 1876-01-13

In JUSTICES CoURT.-Thomas,
a Siwash, was up before Justice
Scott this morning for indulging
in the amusement of getting
drunk and pounding China
man, for which he will have to
work II days on the public
streets.
, 1876-01-13

SELLING OUT.-Messrs. Pink
ham Il SAKE are selling out their
Clothing and Hats at ten per
cent. above cost, to make room
for their immense stock offspring
goods, expected here by next
March.
, 1876-01-13

HAY FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The
bark Enoch Talbot brought up
some ten tons of hay for Paul
son Il Webster, from California.
The difference in the cost of
hay there and here more than
pays the cost Of the freight up.
, 1876-01-13
ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAP

ASSAULT WITH A DEADLY WEAP-
oN.-Chas. Palmer was arrested
and brought before Justice Smith
on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon upon Harry F
Williamson, with intent to kill,
and with using threatening Ian
guage. Defendant, through his
counsel, asked leave to have the
case adjourned over until to-mor-
row morning at 9 o'clock to
plead Case adjourned on defen-
dant's executing bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance
at the time named
, 1876-01-13

TIE following is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co, Washington
Territory, for the week ending, Jan. 8. 1875.
Anderson, A Alberson, John
Anderson Mrs. Anna Avery, Mrs. j NJ
Ballard, Jno. Beach. W H (2)
Burgess, CIV Burgess, Chas.
Cavanaugh, Frank Carrier, Richard
Gates, n Cunningham, Chas
Daniels, Thos Donovan, NJ
Fleury, Louis Hunt,
Hewitt, E W Hall, Jas W
Hennessey. Henry, Jas ID
Ippinghaase, @ Jones, Powell
johnson, John Johnson, ]
Jenkins, L. Kennedy, David
King, Miss Susan t3 kilsoy, James
Lett, W H Macomber, ]
Morrison, James Michel. John
Moore, Jno. F Moore, Capt Thos.
Mills, Eta Moore, WIN.
Powers, Thos. Parker. R. d.
Paige, Jedidiah PURGE, j.
Pippy. T. W.
Seposser. Marietta Smith. George
Smith, Jno Swanson. Wiklon
Venner, ] F Wilson, ID
White. G. Wisht, A w
Wilhelm. FridSln Willis, Mrs Caroline
Williamson. Mrs NJ ] Webster, Henri
Walker, AW Williams, Capt r
Will Hiams, James McMikle. Miss Jane
McClelland, Geo. McCrod, Alexander
NcInnis, Mrs High
sPersons calling for the above will please give
S4date.
men W. H. HUMPHREY, P. NJ.
, 1876-01-13

M1ss1NG.-Papers of the fol
lowing dates are missing from
our weekly files. We will be
indebted to any person who Will
furnish us with a copy Of each:
July 22d, Aug. 5 and 10, and
Nov. 25, 1875.
, 1876-01-13

nA+ Mr.. H. E. Hathaway will
collect all bills due the under
signed up to Jan. 1st, 1876. In
mediate payment is respectfully
requested. G. A. WEED, NJ. D.
Seattle, Jan, II, 1876.
, 1876-01-13

py- Or. Grasse, the dentist,
after a visit of a week down.
Sound, has returned and can be
found at his office.
, 1876-01-13

Brown BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread at the Eureka
Bakery every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders on Saturday
for delivery.
WIN. MEYDENBAUER.
, 1876-01-13

pG- There will be a sociable
'ef the Plymouth Congregational
Church Society held at the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. DinsmOre on 9TH
Street, near Union, tomorrow
evening. All are invited.