davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

MIND READING, PSYOHOMANCY
1Vl- Fascination, Soul Charming Mesmer-
ism, and Marriage Guide, showing how either
ton OF any person they choose instantly. AGO
pages by mail 10 cents. Hunt & Co, is9 3.
9TH st., Phila., Pa. feb2d, w4w
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
nR. Il. g. HOLDEN,
DENTIST,

Has made arrangements TO be ut the Walling-
fori house Wallingford, Mondays and Tues
days; at the East Wallingf0rd hotel Wednes-
days and Thursdays; and at the BomOseen
house. Castleton, Fridays and Saturdays. Per-
sons in want OF dentistry Will receive nr l.
class work by applying To ms use nothing
but the best materials, and warrant my work
TO be the very best. WITT
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

pRINTING.-Anything from Gard to
l a Book, neatly and promptly executed.
lishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us trial. Satisfaction gilaran
toed. HIORF pApFT M
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Cross and slckly children can be
made healthy aud strong by regulating their
stomachs and bowels with Clstorla. II is more
effective than Castor OIL aud I, as pleasant to
take as honey. For wind Cole Sour stomach,
Worms and COStiveness, there IS nothing in ex-
istence equal to Castora.-
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

WTANTED-AGENTS for the hest sell
w ing Stationery Packages in the world.
II contains is sheets paper, IS envelopes. golden
pen, pen-holder pencil, patent yard measure,
and piece OF jewelry. Single packag with
pair OF elegant gold stone sleeve buttons, post
paid, 25cts., for sl.C0. = his package has been
examined by the publisher, aud found as repre-
sented-worth the moaey. Watches given
away TO all agents. Circulars free.
BRIDE & CO.,
tan1Sd&w4w 100 Broadway New Xork.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
WALL STREET CARICATURES.

A new book, 4s pages, containingll engraved
Illustrations, with Information for stock specu-
lators. Price 10 cents by mail. TUMNRiDGE
= CO., Bankers and Brokers, Wan street,
N. Y. feb2dSW4W
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
MiGtfllaneuus.
OATMEAL, SOAP.

The only genuine Oatmeal soap is known
worldwide as ROblnson's Oatmeal Glycerinr.
IL is the cheapt st fine toilet soap in the world
and the only perfect winter soap ASK for
ROBINSON'S OA9 MEAL SOAP. Janlsd&wsw
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.-Sold by all Drug
gstA sold in Rutland by Francis Fenn'
octS-tiy
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

| questions !" will show the child all that it
wishes to know, and will allow it to try and
do the same work. The father in reply to
his son will give such information as will
interest him, aud furnish him with the
means to experiment
The ants home would be a beautiful
model If IL were not so overtaXed with Ia
Dor. The ants always seem to be in in a
driving hurry with no hours for rest or rec
reation; but the sympathy that goes round
their circle with a touch OF electricity, is
admirable to see. If the burden of one is
too heavy another helps to carry It; or il
the burden falls, there seems to be no rep
rimand for il, but another takes hold cheer
fully and makes IL as easy as possible for
its mate or perhaps the offspring.
The trouble with many people is, they
require of others what they cannot do
themselves; and some parents require of
children what they themselves in no way
fulfil. The rule for the child is,-"Never,
let your angry passions rise p Yet the first
time the child topples over slender vase
through some missteps, It will likely as not
received sudden rap on the head for break
ing "mothers beautiful vase, presented by
dear friend!" While the mother in wash
ing the mate to it, let's it fall and wonders
that it could have slipped from her hands.
The son breaks a tool one day, and the
father the next. One Is done by sheer
carelessness the other by accident Many
a deep sigh would be saved and many a sad
memory unknown, If parents would stop
but one instant before the uplfted hand
falls, and repeat the golden rule. It ap-
pears marvellous to us who are so slow to
think and feel for others, that the ants,
such atoms of the animal kingdom, should
be so largely endowed with this excellent
grace, sympathy.
Our home must have its library, with
some time appropriated to using it, contain
ing religious literature, history, works OF
humor and imagination. OF imagination
certainly We would not select among the
milk and water works OF fiction, but among
those possessing some characters like Mrs.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
CATARRII.
CATARKH OF rs YEARS STAND
ING CURED,

with DrOppings I'm Throat Almost
TO Choking, Headache, Pans In
shoulders, Back and Kidneys,
and Entire BreaK ing Down
of the system by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
Our HIghflyers.

The Republican notes the following
list of fine stock in training at Agri-
cultural Park:
Our first visit was to the section of
stables under the charge of Mr.. G.
w. Leihy, famous trainer and turf
man. Mr. Leihy kindly showed us
around and we saw his equine wond-
ers, some of which have already made
a record and few green horses which
will yet surprise the world.
Hope, a sorrel gelding, 9years old,
owned by Mr.. Leihy with q record of
2:2S, occupies prominent place.
Tommy Gates,a bay gelding,5 years
old, owned by l.. J. Rose, but under
Mr.. Leihy's training, which won the
Sacramento purse in colt stakes last
Fall, is an animal of much promise.
Thomas H., sorrel gelding, 7 years
old, owned by Mr.. Leihy, has no rec
ord, but the owner expects him to
make his mark as trOtter
Maggie Mitchell, mare owned by
II. d. Mott, has no record but her own
er anticipates for her brilliant future
through Mr.. Leihy's training.
y
owned by Mr.. Rose, and being trained
by Mr.. Leihy, is entered for the San
Francisco and Sacramento 3year old
races.
Primerio,a black gelding years old,
by the Moor, owned by Mr.. Leihy, is
expected to make his mark at some
early races.
A large year old bay gelding, Cac-
tus, owned by Judge Walker is being
trained by Mr.. Leihy for the $4,000
race with Bushy John, which takes
place July 1st.
This finishes Mr.. Leihy's stables
and they are certainly the finest col
lection of horses ever seen in Los An
geles together.
We found old Vaughn occupying
the post of honor 1t is useless to des-
cribe him as he is the victor of hum
dred hard fought races.
Bushy John, black gelding Z years
old, by RappahannOck, will give Cac-
tus brush on the lst of July. :.
Overland, bay stallion. years old
of Membrane stock, is too well known
to need special mention, and his pro.
geny will soon be as noted as some of
the most famous easl ern stock.
Sedan, a promising 3 year old bay
gelding by Echo owned by DIR. Woll-
weber, is one of the best colts in this
section.
Major Mono, bay stallion, 8 years
old, a Stockton trotter, is being train
ed by Welch for his first appearance
on the Park Track.
Charles Miles, chestnut gelding, b
years old, has no record, but is expect
ed to make as good time as Recorder
Miles did last fall.
After consultation with Welch at
the Park Hotel in which the usual
compliments were exchanged Mr..
Gates turned his fast steed homeward
and left us with the assurance of fu-
ture ciyilities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
A Republican Club.

A child was born to the Republican
party last night. 1t was an eight
FOUNDER and they christened it the
Central Hayes and Wheeler Club of
Los Angeles" Though somewhat
weakly child at the present writing it
has yet given evidences of very pug
nacious spirit evinced in the apparent
desire to scratch out its own eyes.
But we will bet on the Republican
baby and with judicious nursing it
may prove strong enough to take a
whipping next Fall.
AT eight O. clock Col. Jno. o. Wheeler
called the meeting to order. There
were about twenty of the Simon-pures
assembled in Judge Gray's office, be-
sides liberal sprinkling of the Dolly
Vardens who carried flags and TOM
toms in the late Independent line.
There were also representatives of the
bread and butter brigade, which gave
an official air to the assemblage;
there were political sore-heads and
disappointed office seekers and, all in
all
Birds OF every feather,
On a common level
Flocking there together.
1t was upon this motley groupe that
Col. Wheeler cast his eyes over the
rims of his gold spectacles and COM
manded order
The first business before the meet
ing was the adoption of a constitution
and code of bylaws. These were
submitted by Mr.. o. o. Trautum,
who had been selected for the purpose
at preliminary meeting. The COM
mittee being an aspiring young
attorney, took this opportunity
to air his profundty and verbosity.
The document was longer than the
moral law 1t was read amidst the
yawns and snores of the assemblage,
and when finished Mr. Bland 0nde-
pendent) wanted to adopt it bodily.
Mr.. - wanted it divided and act
ed on piecemeal.
Mr.. Walter Moore, a patriarch in
the tribe, offered some objections.
Col. Warner Independent couldn't
indorse it in toto.
General Briefly (Simon pure) point.
ed out some weak points, and Mr.. o.
o. Uranium, rising to deliver Cice-
roman effort, denounced Briefly as no
Republican. (Ye Gods! Briefly not a
Republican,.
General Briefly, unable to swallow
such an allopathic pill, protested his
fealty to the party of Los Angeles for
sixteen years past, and mildly sug-
gested that such assertions looked
like assurance in a young man who
had been in the place only few
months. Loud applausel.
Mr.. - deprecated any unkind re-
fiections. Renewed applause and
general sensation.l Things got hope
lessly mixed and the Chairman, una.
BILE to entertain sixteen motions at
one time, declared his inability to un-
derstand the question.
While Mr. Hazard independently,
Col. Warner independently, Mr..
Bland independently, Mr.. Uranium
(straight out), and Gen. Briefly (no
Republican, We're attempting to
straighten matters and pending Sec
ond reading of the long drawn consti-
tuition and bylaws, we folded our tent
like the Arabs and as silently stole
aWay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24

Some complaints were made in the
Council Thursday evening that the
plazas were not properly cared for. To
set the matter permanently at rest we
yesterday made personal inspection
of both the upper plaza and the Sixth
street park. We found everything in
apple pie order and the trees and
shrubs all in a thrifty condition. The
trees in the plaza are somewhat
covered with dust, which gives them
a rusty appearance, but this cannot
be avoided in such locality. The
soil is we'll worked and gives evidance
of thorough irrigation. Mr.. Tamiet,
the City Gardener, has reason to be
proud of his work. Especially in the
lower park he has displayed great taste
and skill in laying out the grounds in
walks and drives. OF the several
hundred trees and choice shrubs which
were there planted last Spring, not
one in fifty will fail to thrive. This
fact alone is undeniable evidence OF
good care and must silence all COM
plants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
GIeanings.
From the Evening Republican. !
opinion.

From the Evening Republican.
Mr.. G. A. Chapel and wife left for
San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. Robert S. Forbes body was
sent to San Francisco yesterday.
Mr.. L. Lichtenberger is building a
fine house on Also street, next to the
Philadelphia Brewery.
Judge Burdick sentenced drunk
yesterday to $40 fine; larcenist to 30
days; crazy man was sent to Jail.
DR.. Shartridge, who has been speak
ing to good audiences in front of the
Court House, speaks this evening
and Sunday at 3 p. NJ, in the Court
room. All are invited.
The Opera House Company publish
q card in the San Francisco Figaro, in
which they speak in glowing terms of
the success of this popular place of
amusement, under the management
of Messrs. Ryan & Wood.
The Turner's will give one of their
popular and highly enjoyable balls on
the night of the 4th of July. The best
music of the city will be furnished for
dancing. Tickets to the ball will be
81, with supper extra.
The talented authoress and lecturess
Mrs. c. M. Stowe, will deliver Iec-
ture upon spiritual philosophy at the
Court House Sunday evening. Mrs.
Stowe is well known as one of the
most success sful healing mediums up
on the coast as we'll as writer of
charming brilliancy and power. Go
and hear her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
The Chinese Question.

The following opinion was rendered
in the Supreme Court of the United
States, at Washington Cd. c., on the
18th inst.
No. 47S-Chy Lung, plaintiff in er-
ror, vs.. j. III. Freeman, r. K. Piotro-
wski, Commissioner of immigration,
William McKibben, Sheriff of the city
and county of San Francisco: In err
ror to the Supreme Court of California
The statute of California, which is the
subject of consideration in this case
does not require bond for every pas
senger or Communication money, as the
statutes of New York and Louisiana
do, but only for certain enumerated
classes, among which are "lewd and
debauched women But the features
of the statute are such as to show very
clearly that the purpose is to extort
money from large class of passengers
or to prevent their immigration to
California altogether. The statute al
so operates directly on the passenger,
for, unless the master or owner of the
vessel gives an onerous bond for the
future protection of the State against
the support of the passenger, or pays
such sum as the Commissioner of I'M
migration chooses to exact, he is not
permitted to land from the vessel.
The powers which the Commissioner
is authorized to exercise under this
statute are such as to bring the United
States into conflict with foreign ma
tions, and which can only belong
to the Federal Government. If the
right of the States 10 pass statutes to
protect themselves in regard to the
criminal, the pauper and the diseased
foreigner landing within their borders
exists at all it is limited to such laws
as are absolutely necessary for that
purpose, and this mere police regula-
tion cannot extend so far as to prevent
or obstruct other classes of persons
from the right to hold personal and
commercial intercourse with the peo-
pie of the United States. The statute
of California in this respect extends
far beyond the necessity in which the
right is founded, if it exists at all, and
invades the right of Congress to regu-
late commerce with foreign nations,
and is, therefore, void. Rejected.
Mr.. Justice Mill er delivered the
opinion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
= COURT REPORTS.
District urt....SEPULvEDA, ].

District COurt.-..SEPULvEDA, j.
FRIDAY. June q.
Nancy T. McCustian VS.. Noah McCustian-
Cause tried 2 days to Plaintiff to file points,
days to Defendant TO answer, and day to
Plaintiff to reply.
Harriet c. Smith vs. Thos. A. Carey ct al
Venire for 80 jurors ordered, returnable June
oath at 10 A. NJ.
d. Freeman et al, Assignees, ETC., VS. A.
stay granted.
j. w. Welch VS.. NJ. d. Hare-Motion for new
trial denied; 10 days stay granted.
s. B. Cox VS.. VIM. Howard-Order sustain
ing demurrer vacated. Plaintiff allowed 3
days to file points on demurrer.
81. M. Sanchez VS.. K. j. Baldwin ct al.-Gn
application of Defendants Counsel cause con-
tinued for the term.
William Beach VS.. John ]. Campbell-Cause
tried; days to Plaintiff TO file briefs. 2 days
to Defendant to answer, and day to Plaintiff
to reply,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
In quotinga late article ftom the

In quotinga late article ftom the
HERALD on needed sanitary reform
the Santa Barbara Press remarks:
Santa Barbara is not the only city
that is suffering from defective sewer
age. Los Angeles, too, is complain
ing, through her papers. However
disagreeable these facts may be to
some when brought publicly forth in
this way, they are far worse as they
actually exist, hidden and half COW
cred up, and poisoning the air we
breathe and the water we drink. Los
Angeles has been suffering from dip
theria so have we, and the cause can
be traced directly to bad drainage. 1t
is better to discover these things our
selves, and correct them, than to let
others come among US and find them
and distort the truth. And the trou--
BILE is, time makes them worse and
more costly to subdue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
Photographic Notice.

Having purchased Mr.. Payne's
viewing outfit, 1 am now prepared to
make photographs lin city or coun-
try of any size from l4x17 inches to
carte de visite, of residences, stock,
&c. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
ton assured The utmost attention,
also, will be given to portrait work.
Orders as above are respectively solic-
tied at Parker's Photographic Parlors,
No. 65 Main street, Downey's Block,
Los Angeles. m30:u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
Boca Beer.

Sstter & Bayer of Congress Hall
have a full supply of the celebrated
Boca lager beer, which is kept con-
stantly on draught. They are sole
agents for Los Angeles County for
this celebrated beverage. Call at the
Hall, corner of Main and Requena
streets, and sample it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
Notice to Saloon and Store Keepers.

Having established the only exclu-
sively wholesale cigar business on the
Southern coast, we are prepared to
supply the trade with the finest brands
of cigars at the lowest San Francisco
prices. We do not retail, and sell on
ly by the box or thousand. Give us
call and inspect our stock-the largest
ever brought in this city. Goldsmith
& Falkenau, Market street, Temple
Block opposite the Court HOure.
jeStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
T, Harris. of the Quincy Hall cloth

l.. Harris, of the Quincy Hall cloth
ing house under the st. Charles hotel
has been appointed agent for the Ori-
entail Shirt Factory. He is ready to
take measures and deliver the shirts
in a very short time at moderate
prices. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
Shirt fronts can be selected at his
store.
Fine black pants and handkerchiefs
suitable for firemen on the 4th of July
parade at low prices at Quincy Hall
Clothing House.
Come and see Woods Opera House
company every night.
Messrs. Neitzke & Teed, No. 3
Spriug street, are prepared to furnish
all sorts of undertakers' materials, and
to take charge of and carry out funer-
ais in manner to suit the friends of
deceased persons. A long experience
in this business enables them to guar
antee the utmost satisfaction. Jel6 tt
Try Wellington Coal and you will
like il. BANNERMAN 81 DUNN,
Commercial street.
Big attractions at Woods Opera
House on the Fourth of July.
The man who wishes to clothe him.
sell in the latest style and appear to
advantage among his acquaintances
need 90 no farther than the Quincy
Clothing House of L. Harris. A gar
ment coming from that establishment
when worn by any gentleman is a
guaranty of his good taste and judg-
ment. Gentlemen's furnishing goods
RAnGtantlV
on hand. Prices the most reasonable
in the city. jel4,tf
Wellington Coal is cheaper than
wood. BANNERMAN d DUNN,
Commercial street.
Friday night, ladies' night atWood's
Opera House.
Ladies desiring millinery, good
straw, silk, and French imported
flowers, etc., are invited to call and
see the cheapest place and best stock
ever brought to this city. All work
guaranteed to give satisfaction, also
we take charge for pressed and
cleaned hats on any shape, size or col
or Mrs. Castera, French Mliliner,
Spriug street, a few doors East or
First Street, No. SO. je14tf
Wellington Coal has no SCOT, and
gives the best of satisfaction.
We study to please at Woods Opera
House.
T.. Harris of the Quincy Hall Cloth
ing House has determined to override
every opposition in his line OF trade
and sell goods cheaper than ever be-
fore offered in Los Angeles. You can
procure whole suit from Harris for
less than a Peter Funk tailor would
charge to make pair of pants.
Woods Opera House company at
Washington Gardens every Sunday
afternoon.
The Round House Gardens form the
most pleasant retreat in the city dur
ing the warm days, moonlight even
ings and long Sundays. You may
recline on the comfortable seats scat
tered through the grounds, or stroll
among the foliage and always find an
hours amusement. Call at the Round
House Gardens and see the century
plant in bloom. jn3tf
Patronise first-class show-Wood' s
Opera House.
Gents Furnishing Goods are sold
cheaper at Meyerstein's new store, un-
der the Lafayette hotel, than else
where.
The ladies all pleased with Woods
Opera House troupe.
For elegant rooms and frst-class
board go to the Oriental House oppo-
site the Pico, Main street, Los An
geles. Prices reasonable. ap22tf
Washington Gardens, Woods Opera
House company every Sunday alter
noon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. Open day and
evening. F. E. Arnold, President.
apr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL.

LADY in Santa Monica, having pleas
- ant home. would like to take a few chill
dren to board. She teaches music and the
English branches, also French and German
Il i,7.iw aIv'''N MRS. DEvEREs, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24

Smokers take notice of the above
figures and purchase at once as We are
bound to sell within the next thirty
days to make room for large con-
signment from the East and Havana.
Our line of smoking tobacco comprises
the following brands: Genuine Louis
lana; Penque Lone Jack; Needle
Gun; Creole; Durham; Olive and inn
ported Havana. Russian, Turkish
and Havana cigarettes, Pipes, &c. &c.
We arc also importing direct and that
enables us to give better satisfaction
in variety of goods than other parties
who are compelled to purchase in San
Francisco. Give us call.
BARNETT & HIRSCHY,
10 Spring ST., and Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
SfOCK REPORT.

REPORTED BY ARCH'D b. MCCAw,
Stock Broker and Dealer in Stock Privileges,
COR SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24

The very latest songs are sung at
Woods Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
BY TeIeQraph.

Blaine's congratulation to Hayes
immense excitement. 5000 imported
cigars at prices lower than ever. Also
parties wishing to purchase by the
box will find it profitable to Inspect
Barnett g. Hirshy's stock, which con-
-. oF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-24

The great Allen family Monday
June 26th, at Woods Opera House.
, 1876-08-20

The advance in the price of silver con-
times Under the panic caused by the ap,
Trehension of large expectations from th&
United States and general characterization,
the price fell to 4Ct pence in England per
ounce. This, however, WIS only temporary.
The price during the last week advanced to
:3t pence per ounce. This makes tbs old
American dollar, if we had such dollars, equal
to 90 cents per ounce in gold as bullion It
is remarkable that, while silver has been
down, there have been but trifling if any, ex-
ports Of the metal from tho United States
The quotations in London were for
the most part nominal, the sales
being exceptional The authority to coin
$5o,0o0,000 of subsidiary coin in the United
States has opened market here for that
amount. The delay and difficulty in e1ecut~
ing the German scheme of decentralization
has removed much Of the panicky feeling
which existed, and the agitation of the TO
monetization Of silver in this country has
had tendency to give frmness to the mar
ket. 1t is mora than possible TINT tie price
OF silver will continue to advance slowly but
steadily, until it will resume its general
relative value with gold. In the meantime,
the general reconciliation of silver in the
United States would greatly hasten its in
crease, and give permsnency to that in
crease in value.