davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19
SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS

Will be run daily during the sale, leaving
Los Angeles In the morning. giving the ex-
Gabriel Valley en- route to and from Pomona.
\ pleasant day in the pleasantest valley and
settlement on the coast, and return home
again before night.
AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO.
SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19

A Neatly furnished room, suitable for two
~ gentlemen can be had for u low rental
by applying at Cor. Hill and 2nd streets, left
hama side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19
Notice.

STREET, Los ANGELES.
DATRONS will please take uotice, not to
pay over any moneys to any OF the for
mer drivers. hut to settle with the present
driver nd agent, Mr.. NJ. 8. OsTERHoApr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19

7 Suits, and large Single rooms, with sum
ny exposure, at the KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborately
furnished. contains all mtdern improve
mountain and valley. nov6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PIC0 HOUSE-Swales Il Cuyas, Proprietors.
r Fitsgerald, S Fran A A Ritchie.
MrsJ Welton, do w Jones, England
Miss Welton, do Mrs Taylor & son,
G Z Osgood, do
GRAND CENTRAL-E. T.. Fisher, Propri'r.
A A West, Cucamgo Mt Wentworth, NJ
A w Slmms. SanP Z Rowland. Dayton
l. Croker, Hampstead p Taggart, Diego
J W Trusedell, Orange P Malloy,
] Anderson, do Rivers, Barb
J Lemon, Wing ] Ruel, do
c + Earl Mich + Caldwell, S Fran
J Earl, do Long. do
+ Blaisdel, Minn G Il Hernsy, do
NJ Crane. Virginia
ST. CHARLES-Salari & whitney. Propr's
G f Smith, 8 Mon is Caldwell, s Fran
II Blumer, Cucamon w G. Clark, do
Q DAILY, Fran g II Kimball, l. A T.
l. Andrews, MINI II Riggs, Ventura
@ Andrews, do l. Herbert do
T Temple, Puento Wright, do
Il White, Spadra n Fletcher, Anh
] Comb, Wing G Alverd, do
j Lemon, do smith, Sac
Sf0Ck REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO. February Is.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-02-19

Attention, Smokers 80 per cent.
can be saved by buying fine cigars by
the box. have given up the retail
business and am able to sell cigars by
the box at San Francisco manufactur-
ers' prices. Come to see mel guar
antee satisfaction. Saloons and the
trade supplied at very low figures.
/. GOLDSMITH,
Is Main street, opp. Pico House.
Mr.. f. Parker. at the Photograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. ID. T. Flanders Is now connected
with the Gallery, and that this fact is suffi-
cent guarantee that in the future, as in the
past, nothing but first-class work will be
made. Cards, So per dozen; cabinets, 50 per
dozen. deci6-tf
Charles V. Hall & Co. have money to loan
on approved security in sums of $500 to S25,-
0O0. Special attention given TO negotiations
Of loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. DDS I'm.
Send your children to Dorlan's Sc
lect school, on Spring street, in rear of
new church. Prices from $3.50 up
ward.
Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for new stock. Blank books at
Bonesteel's.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A Widows Vision.
from the Luzerne Leader:]

from the Luzerne Leader
The terrible accident at the railroad bridge
at Pittston, by which Robert Helme was al
most instantly killed, is of too recent date
70 have been Forgotten by our readers. The
sstorrowful disaster brought to the home OF
Ihe deceased terrible desolation, and the
wle who was left to mourn his sudden loss
was nearly distracted. For many days after
der husband was buried she continued TO
aeplore his death, and went nearly wild
Whenever she thought Of It. Her nights
were were gloomy and restless. It was feared by
ner friends that her mind would become dis
eased II her grief was not in some way as
suaged. At last she dropped asleep one
sy ssunny afternoon, and while thus at rest she
SIeamed that her husband came to her, and
lending over her, implanted kiss upon her
PROV. PROV. She asked him to remain with her,
uut ne told her that he could not, that he
was, was TOO happy where he was, but that they
would meet In the better world. The vision
passed and she awoke. Since then her
thoughts have been at rest, and she 10 thor
ISughly impressed with the belief that her
husband ~, is happy, and that she Will 80 TO
s.o s,M when she comes 70 lie down ~ the
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Indiana Cdngresslnen,

In Indiana the Republicans have four Of
their present delegation-Milton s. Robinson
son in the Sixth district, who is now serving
his first term, Morton c. Hunter, in the
Ei5hth district, who is now serving his third
term; and James L. Evans, in the Eleventh
district; and John H. Baker in the Thir-
teenth district, both in their first term. The
only present Republican member not re-
elected is Thomas j. Cason, OF the Ninth
district, now in bis second term, who was not
renominated. None of the five new Repub-
lican members are men of note.
Only two of the present Democratic mem
bers are re. e.elected-Benoni s. Fuller in the
First district, and Andrew H. Hamilton in
the Twelfth dictrict, both of whom are now
serving their first term. One of the pres
ent Democratic members-Jeptha D. New
of the Fourth district, now in his first term 1,
was not renominated; and three who have
been renominated have beeen defeated
Holman of the Fifth, Lander of the Seventh,
and Raymond of the Tenth district.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Musical and Theatrical.

Auna Dickinson will play at Cincinnati on
October 10Th.
Miss Mary Cary returns to the Boston
Museum to play in "John Garth"
"King Lear" is to be grand Shaksperean
revival at Booths Theatre.
Clara Morris is to make her temperance
In New York about the middle of Noveln-
Der.
A stage directory is being compiled by Mr..
George Murray, of the Arch Street Thea
ire, Philadelphia.
Mr. Wallack is playing in Baltimore this
week.
The Lingards will leave New Zealand for
New York in December.
"Brass" is this week at Vicker's, Chicago.
Mrs. Scott Siddons, Frank Lawlor, Little
Nell, and Fred Maeder, have failed in Aus
tralia. That country has been overrun with
poor stars.
Dion, lately talking to somebody who
spoke of W. r. Floyd as person, said
FLOYD is not person, he's poultice. :"
that's severe. Now let's hear Floyd on
Boucicault.
Mr.. Henry D. Palmer, of the manage
mehs of Booths Theatre, who has been con-
nned 10 his room by severe illness, Is now
eeonvaieaeent and attending TO the affairs of
his office.
w. Forence's profits in his Summer stay at
Wallack's have been SO, ,00O-not bad, con-
ss,eering the:terrible heat of two full months
of the time.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Deadhead1ng i'm Nevada.
Virginia City Chronicle.]

It has been customary on the railroad to
allow Indians to ride free provided they rat
on the platform. Yesterday after the arri-
val of the train an Indian entered she'd
with large bundle. His manner excited
suspicion, and man was detailed to watch
him. The fellow, on getting inside the
shed, stripped off his old leggins, moccasins
and other aboriginal paraphernalia, and put
on the garb of civilization if not of gentility
He then took out bottle of water, wet a
handkerchief and washed the paint off bis
face, and 10! he was no longer an Indian,
but white man who had been stealing a
free ride from Reno.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Not to he Intimi dated.
my. Sun of Saturday.


Sergeant Wells and squad of policeman
of the Fifteenth Precinct marched to the
hall of the Colored Mems Central Tilden
and Hendricks Club, at 1877 Bleecker street,
last evening, and prevented repetition Ofthe
outrages perpetrated on wednesday evening
by negro Republicans. The mass meeting
that was adjourned on Wednesday on &C.
count of being broken up by mob, led by
men employed in the Custom House, was
had last evening. The hall was packed,
and hundreds could not get inside. A gang
of Custom House negroes we're there, but
they were kept quiet by the police. The
meeting was the largest gathering of colored
men that has been held in the city In years.
Colonel John Taylor, who served in color
ed regiment In the war, and was especially
commended for bravery, presided. He
said: III came to this meeting expecting to
have my head broken by the Custom House
roughs: but I am not to be deferred by
threats, and am not coward enough not to
perform my duty. There are hundreds OF
colored men who are going to vote the
Democratic ticket in this city. Why? Be-
cause the Republicans have patted us on
the back Just to fool US. They got us to
put our money in the Freedmen's Bank and
swindled poor whitewashers, bootblacks,
washerwomen and walters out OF hard eard-
ipps. Now we know the Democrats are our
best friends"
Ex Coroner Young said: ~ was advised
not to come to this meeting because there
would be row and I might get hurt, but
that made me all the more anxious to come.
The Freedmen's Bank swindle is illustrated
by little story. There was once man
who stole pig. The evidence against him
was complete, and the judge charged the
Jury to and him guilty. The jury retired,
and after an absence Of two minutes brought
in verdict of not guilty. This is strange
verdict remarked the Judge: NO; it is
not very strange said the thief, 'ior tgave,
every man on that jury piece OF the pork
Il is lust 90 with the bank officers who
swipdled the freedmen. They did not get
punished because thoss who should have
brought them 70 Justice bed : Piece q tne
pork. Y
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A New Cure For Rheumatism.
(From the Methodist.1

TTOIH LIIe WeUHUUISCsT
A Methodist minister afflicted with rhell-
matism mentioned his trouble to a Paddy
employed on his premises: "Och, sure,''
replied Ireland, "an' if ye wud carry po-
tater in yer pocket, ye'd get WE'LL" A day
or two after, the minister sat in the ele-
CANT study of an uptown city church, chat
ting with the pastor, perfect gentleman,
whose culture and good sense are the pride
of his Conference. The visitor asked:
"What can do for my rheumatism?" The
cultured pastor replied, "Easily cured, my
friend. / had the rheumatism. A friend
advised me to carry potato in my pocket
1t looked foolish thing to do; but ! tried II
and it cured me-"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Phtlaaelphla Trade Report.

MONDAY, OcCODer l0:
Cotton is firm. but Transactions are Light;
and llsac for New Orleans.
Groceries are unchanged.
Coffee IL in good demand at full figures
Sales of $50 bags Rio at 1870, and 50 mats
lava at 221ac. sugar Is In active request
but buyers and sellers are still apart in
tneir views, which restricts transactions
We quote at 61sa9N for ir and good rein.
ing Cuba. Refined sugars are taken at llAl
for crushed and powdered; llAc fol
granulated. and lOAc for A.
Molasses is dull but prices are uncnang-
ed, We quote So test Cuba at 32a33c.
Cioverseed Is in steady demand at lO19all:
Timothy is held with more tirmness. and
may be quoted at 80, and flaxseed at$l. Ava
The demand for flour is light and prices ses
1000 barrels City Mills on secret terms
. 600 barrels Western Extra at&4; Pennsyl-
vania do, do 81 623@5:. Minnesota Extra
Family at $6 rs; Indiana new wheat at
,6 50; patentmedium, 81 50, and choice at
RYE Flour is held at 81 5Oa4 6214.
In Corn Meal no change: 800 barrels Bran
dywine sold on secret terms.
Wheat Of cho' ce grades OF Red and AM
Der are in demand In full figures, but other
Kinds are dull. Sales of3, 600 bushels, includ-
poor and good. at 81 1901 %; Southern
Amber at, ST 26@ "; Pennsylvania do. at
81 %, and Michigan White at 81 80; prices OF
Spring are nominal.
Corn is in active request with sail held at
an advance. Sales Off, 900 bushels, embrace
ing Pennsylvania and southern Yellow at
57@52c.; Western Mixed at 5619@57c., and
southern White at SIC. sail corn at 5634a7c.
TO b.
oats of choice grades are scarce. and
wanted OF full figures. sales of 3 500 BUSH
aIc yUncforv, onnA Qn6 ohnicA
s9al2c; Ohio ligut weight at 3saa6c. Western
white. old choice at 4Sc. and Delaware at
33a37.
Whisky is firm at 81 IA for Western
irOn-bound barrels, with sales of 50 bar
rels.
Cattle Market.
MONDAY, October 16.-Beef Cattle were in
fair demand and price1 were frmer, $500 he ad
sold at 8a6sSc for extra Pennsylvania and
for fair to good do, and 319a4Ac per ID gross
for common, as tc quality.
The following sales were reported
Head.
lO2 James s. Kirk, Western, 1864
80 L. Horn, Western 4@5A
40 H. Chain, Western. SAN4A
50 owen Smith, Western @6
SS2 James McFillenl. Western. 1906
Sb3 A. & J. Christy, Western 1906
SI4 MaTLln ruler " w., WeSieIu fADO .
60 Philip Hathaway, Western 4h@55M
225 McFillen & Bro., Western, 5I@5
Sc B Mooney, Western, 5Z@6
200 X, Maynes Western of
$40 McArdle & Miller, Western, @6A
80 James Clemson, Western 5T@6
S8 d Smyth, Western 5 OF
2iO G, Schamberg &Co., Western 4A@6&
l4O F Mooney, Western 4%15
48 Il Mooney, Western, 3H@5H
so H. Chain, Jr., Western 4I@5I
Sheep were rather lower. $4,000 head sold
at 41&@5Ac per pound gross as to condition
Hogs were rather firmer. 5000 head sold
asst 75a9 25 per hundred ponnds net.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A woman Showing q Deputy Sheriff
Out,
From the Baltimore AmerlcaA1

From the Baltimore AmerlcaA]
Henrietta Schubrick of Durham street,
near Chew, was under arrest yesterday on
the charge ofinterfering with Deputy Sheriff
Reed In the discharge of his duties. Reed
had entered the house to attach the furni
ture. He did not exhibit his warrant, bu,
stated the object of his visit. Mrs. Schu-
:aKtck, although rather weak, having two
uayl ago recovered from protracted illness,
gently took the arm of the officer and led
him out of the house. and closed the door
and locked it.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
A Dog and Monkey Fight.
from the Virginia City Chronicle.]

From the Virginia City Chronicle.]
The race track was enlivened yesterday
by q very attractive programme, in which o
fight between dog and a monkey was the
leading speciality. $50.
While the amusement was progressing a
stranger hove in sight with small black
dog, and sauntered up to post upon which
the monkey was basking in the sun. To
all outward appearance the monkey was
dead, and seemed TO have been hung up on
the post to keep him out of the way of the
chickens.
The stranger moved up to the monkey
and poked the lifeless animal with his cane.
At the touch of the cane the animals legs
SWING back and forth without Wilton on
their part.
"When did this monkey die9" asked the
stranger of a small boy.
Before the boy could furnish an explana-
tion of the monkeys taking off, the black
dog came up and sniffel the animals tail.
The next thing anybody new was the fact Of
the monkey sitting astride the dog and the
dog bowling and squealing like neglected
candidate. The monkev had fallen on him
like cloudburst, and Immediately the wild
est excitement prevailed. The crowd was
on hand at once, and Daggart, rushing
about and 1ourishing an immense cane,
acted as master of ceremonies, and Joe
Stewart, pulling out handful of twenties,
wanted to lay odds on the monkey.
As soon as the dog recovered from his sur
prise and realized the somewhat important
factthat the monkey was one of the quick
instead of the dead, he rose to the situation
and made vigorous defence. The monkey
got the dog by the collar, and then winding
his tail about the post, held him with a
pretty substantial grip in one hand and
cuAed him vigorously with the other. I'm
der this treatment the dog howled for mer-
cy, and tugged and scratched until the latter
gave way, after which he started for the
back yard. The monkey resumed his tor
por on the top of the post, the boy simply
remarked; "Don't act like be was dead"
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Politics II RIynisuth Chassh !.
,...,,,, tha NJ Y. Sun az ff5aturdaY,1

frrom the N. = sun o1 Hesuku@vI
NJ peecher last night, referring to the
.nnroschine elections, said that II wss the
~ NJ ali Christian men to enter into the
.'ol;t,,cal ucHt struggle. Next to . mans duty to
sa Father in heaven was bis duty to hia
1..herland. God does not thank man for
Striking his political duties. But after 9
Thristiau has entered the contest, he should
not allow his feelings to outrun his self
"ontrol. It was good thing to attend to
,he dnties early In the morning, q good
prayer: mn, u.r.. and
,rhaeler club. thanked his pastor profound
!" for his talk. Christian men didn't under
stand their political duties. A friend of his
had refused to join bis club for fear that 1t
would interfere with bis religious duties.
n was lust as much of Christians duty to
he IN season at the polls and vote as It was
to be early in Plymouth Church to hear the
"Yes." answered Mr.. Beecher, "if virtu-
III. and honest men don't take care of the
Renubltc, ignorant and vicious men will.
Why should Christians leave laws to be
made by the ignorant and unskilleds
don't think much of the piety of man who
wouldn't lay himself out to rescue bis gov
ernment." LA.
Athin, piping voice was heard next, and
although ite owner could not be seen over
the room, he was known to be little Tommy
Shesrman. He lamented the great number
Of bad men on all sides, but he thought he
could see progress since the day when they
used to talk little politics in their meet
ings and get credit for talking a deal more
than they did. There were honest men IN
both parties and plenty of them. Now, If
there was any party founded on utterly er-
roneous principles It was the Greenback
party, yet one of the most honest, upright,
and patriotic citizens in the country-Peter
Cooper-an honored man, was at it's head.
He was Thankful. that the party was too
weak to effect much. But In both leading
parties there were many highly honest men
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
what q Train WFecker Confessed.
From the Tuscombia Herald

Champ Walker, a negro, and his son-in-
law, and two sons, the latter mere boys,
having been arrested on charge of obstruct-
ing the NJ & G. R. R., voluntarily confessed
that they had killed cattle and sailed the
railroad track to procure the killing of more
beef by the trainss He confessed that he
was one of the scoundrels that burnt the
Female Seminary in this place In 1858.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
BOOTS 4. SHOES.
NHEAP SHOE MORR,

Having fitted up my shoe store, No. Gil
East Sixth street. and laid in q larger stoe K
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
tar below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to
mar14-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILMINGT
" & WESTERN RAILROAD-Com
Ing Monday, May ~, 1879, Trains will rur
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, $50 and ~
pm.
Leave Landenburg 8 As q m, IL 45 and ] p n
Arrive Wilmington 755 q m, 20 and So
pm.
Arrive Landenburg II IS a m, 6 40 and 86
EoNNECTIoNs.-At Wilmington witt
P w and Delaware r r trains,
At Landenburg with Penna & Del Branch
|Pennsylvonia Railroad.
aug&-tf DAVID CONNELL, supt.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
OlaAo ana the Editor az ihe Hartford
ss{.sN CoQPout, r r.
fFrom the Spiritual Scientist /

tFr0m Cn6 6PiFituHt ScI0uuBt n
One correspondent says thist the editor Of
the "Coufant" had q free sitting with Slade,
carrying bis own slate and pencil, which
Slsde never touched; and receiving thereon
Q message from deceased friend, and yet
the "Courant" has an article on "The
Humbug Slade."
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Our Next President o Better Horse.
man than ISOss Grant.
| From the Toronto Globe

IrFOW tHc 1oHoHO0 "10Oo'J
l went yesterday to see the First Division
of the National Guard reviewed by Gov.
Tilden. The Governor and his staff rode
slowly up the entire line of regiments, and
then cantered back to the reviewing stand.
Tilden Is an accomplished horseman. The
ease and firmness of bis seat In the saddle
are unusual In sman of his years.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
u F: KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON

IRON. ,..
The great success and delight o. the peo-
ple IN fact, nothing Of the kind has ev9
been offered to the Am. rican people which
has SO quickly found it's way Into their
good favor and hearty approval as n. F.
kU,KEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. It dOss
all 1t proposes, and thus gives universal
Satisfaction. 1t is guaranteed to cure the
ney or liver disease. .weakn esS, nervousness,
consti patton, acidity OF the stomach. &c.
Get the genuine. Only sold in 81 bottles.
Depot and Office. 159 North Ninth st., Phila-
delphia Ask for kunkers, and take no
other. Sold b all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
e. F. KUNK Els BITTER WINE OF IRON
sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years in the
practice of eminent physicians with un.
paralleled success. Symptoms are loss OF
appetite wind and rising Of food, dryness
in !, outh, headache, dizziness, ,sleeplessness
and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold
in bulk, only in 81 bottles, $50 North Ninth
ST., Phi iladelphia, Pa. Old by all druggists.
Ask for e. + Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine 9. passing from the system alive.
| No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
| fer to the patients treated. Dr.. e. f. KUN
KEL, No. &9 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pei
bottle. Send for circular. Z
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER l6, 1879.
+old l09A0l09s1 Pittsburg, IT,
q s. 1881 ll7A@ tusville and
. 5-1)s 1885 ll23k@ Buffalo r. r 9A
" July lS85ll2@lI2A Catiwlssa llN@sales
July 1867 ll5 @lI5A GOLD VALUE. Inn
"Juiy 1888 1870 Eng Soy 4S4g4ss S4gg ~
40 40s ll4H silver 48O@4S5
"New IS 1l44@sales 20 Reichsm 47S@4S
NtyB sNewll2 q Wfracs(Nap) 388@39l
u. Cos. .ofN N.J 1850 0kroners 63Og55s
Penna r. r. 475s947N Prus thal.rs 66gN
PhiIa Il Read Roubles, Gold 7O@7s
ohila g. Eriel4ss@i419
Lehigh Va A. @EA
Nav Stock3lA@3M.
Hestonvile2 $3.50 25N
The Morning herald., 1876-10-17
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, October l6.-Beef Cattle were In
fair demand and pricei were flrmer, $500 he ad
sold at 8a6ssc for extra Pennsylvania and
Western steers: SAc for few cnoice; 5a5Mc
for common, as tc quality
The following sales were reported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-05-24
THH HONEST NAN.

Who is the honest mani
tie that doth still and strongly good pursue,
To God his neighbur and himself nest true;
Whom neither force nor fr0wning can
Unpin, or wrench from giving all their due.
Whose honesty il not
50 loose or easy that y rufiiing wind
Can blow away, or glttering look IL blind
Who rides hir snre and even trot,
While the world now rides by, now lags behind.
Who, when great trials come.
Nor tceks nor shuns them, but doth calmly stay
TIL he the thing and the example weigh;
All being brought into sum.
What piscc or person calls for, he doth pay.
Whom none can work or WOO
To use In anything trick or seight;
Far above all things, he abhors deceit;
His words, and works, and fashion, too,
All Of piece, and all are clear and straight
Who never melts nor thaws
AZ close temptatiODs When the day IL done
His goodness sets not, but In dark can rum
The srn TO others wrtelh laws
And IL their virtue: virtue Is his sun.
George Herbert.