davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
ss.ne ssse-.,n.nss.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10th. -
M0doc has levied an assessment of
so cents; Caledonia has levied the
same.
sr..s,sa for A,eal..s sssnarr.
Body.
NEW YoRK, November 10th =
Four men have been arrested OH
suspicion of stealing Stewards body,
Tne n,pte IN Nev HaY.. rpb,,e
2rh0"is.
NEW HAVEN Comm, Nov. l6.-
BY a vote of seven to one the New
Haven Beard of Education de-
sided last night to keep the old uni
form plan Of religious exercises in
public schools. The liturgy pro-
posed by a committee of elergymen
is thereby disposed of. One Catho-
lie out Of two members voted vii. b
the mf lority.
Ttse UtrhGasr iss " NNssstuat0a
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10Th. in
the Supreme Court to-day argu-
inent was continued in the Utah
rase. Biddle, the prisoners coun-
sci, cOntended that the Federal
Government has no right to inter-
fere with the purely domestic rela-
lions OF the Inhabitants of Q State
ri Territory; that it is not q custo-
dian Of he morals of u country and
can no more rightfully prescribe cer-
tain forms OF marriage than IT can
instruct parents in their duties and
Felatiops to their children. Biga-
ny, he urged, or polygamy, is not
an Oftense under the common law.
1t Is an artificial crime crealed by
legislative enactment, and involv-
ing, when practiced as religious
duty, no moral guilt. He denied
the right of Congress to make it o
hflme, aud closed with an appeal to
Inc Court to me.e out Justice to the
prisoner, however obscure he might
be US an Individual and however
austerely they might personally
regard the marital relations into
which he had entered,
P"mpnn~'s Walk.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Nov. 1G.--
At lQ:30 O'Clock to-day Campana's
score was 500 miles, Lut the track
being short 672 feet In mile, the
pedestrian had still IS miles and
thirteen hours to make record for
O'Leary to beat, viz 521 miles.
WIN Cnls sneriaan TO Account,
EHInAaoi ILL.,, November 18.--
The IFibune's Washington special
says that Secretary Schurz will
probably call upon General Sheri.
dan, through the Secretary of War,
ipr an explanation of the severe
charges made against the manage.
ment of the Indian Bureau. Gen,
Sheridan seems, in fact, to have
made slip in his report relative to
the removal of the Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail bands from the Mis-
souri River. This Gen. Sheridan Sc.
verely condemns as in the interest
of traders and spectators. 1t hap
ishh that the rem6yal was made
against the wish and protest Of tht
Interior Department, by the direc,
order of the President, at the re
Quest of the Indians themselves
who threatened hoatilities unless
permitted to remove To the reser
yatipn Of their own selection. Tht
removal was made upon the recon
mepdatipn and under the direction
pf Gen, Crook, one OF the army
officers who has been mos
successful In his conduct o
Indian affairs. Secretary Schur
in his forthcoming report will
have special paper on the Chey
enne outbreak in which it will b.
maintained that the Indiana " Z
hot only we'll fed in theif So
but left 1t we'll suppl EHb gu
slstence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
e2o F ST., Washington, DC
American and Foreign Patents:

American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. No rKxs
IN ApvANoE. No charge unless the patent is
granted. No fees for making preliminary
examinations. No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing. Specia! at
tention given to interference eases % peaore
Infringement Suits in different states, and
all litigation appertaining to Inventions OF
Patents. SEND STAMP FOR PAMPHLET OF
SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court OF
the United Htates, Court OF Claims, Court o!
commissioners of Alabama Claims, Southern
claims Commission. and all classes of war
claims before the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
Oyr1oEns, SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war Or their heirs, are in many cases enti.
tied to money from the Government, 0i
which they have NO knowledge. Write full
history of service, and state amount OF pay
and bounty receiv ed. Enclose stamp and
full reply, after examination will ee given
you free
Pensions.
All orrIcEEs, SOLDIERS and SAILORS wound,
ed, ruptured or injured in the late war, now.
ever slightly, can obtain pension. MANY
now receiving pensions are ehiitieu 70 an
IsoREAsE. Send stamp, and information
will be furdished free.
United States General Land 0aics
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims.
Mining Presumption and Homestead Oasea,
prosecuted before tho General Land Ofhce
and Department of the Interior a
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
The last Report of the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office shows 1887, 600 acres
of bounty Land Warrants outstanding. These
were issued under the Act Of 1855 and prior
Act. We pay cash for them. Send by regis
tered letter. Where assignments are impcr-
feet we give instrnc tons TO peT.ec. men, ie co,
Quoted in q separate bureau. under the
charge of experienced lawyers and clerks.
By reason OF error or fraud many attorneys
are suspended from practice before tne rem
whose attorneys have been thus SUSPENDED
will be gratuitousiy furnished with tull IN.
| formation and proper papers on appication
| to us.
stamps for return postage hould b as
Liberal q =. arrs1gs%;sn,s q gsa;Sss. made with ey'
Address GILMORE & CO.,
P. 0. Box a, Washington, d. O.
| WARRINGTON. D. O., November "a, 1878.
| take pleasure in expressing my entire
| confidence In the responsibility and fidelity Of
| tho Law, Patent and Collection House oi
! GrIMoRz 4 Co., of this city.
GEO. Il. B. WHITE,
cashier OF tho National Metropolitan Bank
iakt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
rnsseaxers Going SCUM.

McJAvE, Nov. 16.-Mrs Bassett
and two children. T M Cunning
ham, Michnel Cahill, B g Scott, r
II Fleming, G B Friteb, Samuel
Edwards.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
Los Angeles, Yuma, San Diego and
Wilmington Divisions.
Important Change Of Time
LEAVE LOS ANGELES:

On and after Monday, Dec. 18th .lS77, and
until further notice, trains Will run every
day AZ follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
gua Anoeles Aeraltl.

every morning except Mon,
day,
BY.-
JOS EIsfI u. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17

$120o |||'|| !! d; !||''|i| l I!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17

Trains run daily 10 Yuma, connecting
with steamers for Aubrey, Gutenberg
and Intermediate landings on the Colo
RADIO about three times per month.
Sleeping cars Will be run daily.
Trains will be- run by San francisco
TINE.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Ien'l Pass. and Ticket Agt.
a. N. TOWNE, Gen'l Supt.
Il. +. HEWITT, Asst Sup't.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
Coming South Doing North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(San anLuisObispo)and Santa Barbara; also,
on down trip, at Ananeim Landing for
freight only.
n1- Passengers for San Francisco take
the train for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at So'clock r. NJ, Los Ange-
les time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
LO,ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS.
',slisssd every Saturday morning.

:iissed every Saturday morning.
TERMS.
One Ses- by mail or express, one copy. $500
Six months, 4" :" IS ...l At
lhr q, - - ...l OO
Al 'e,tisements inserted at reasonable
rat :,
All Alnsds OF JOb-WOrk done to
twns pete with San Francisco TN
Pvice, style. and Elegance OF Works
nsamshic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17

p. s.-DR. MINTIE can ~ oon1i6}
ing office hours from A. d ~ Z XsSI
daily. and from 8 10 IL 10 49,
sundays. 10 A. N, to p. X CQ410<I
FREE. Thorough exAuaiM1t&oM A61 a r
with every package Of mefioine> n ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17

as,tsg ia Aaafi md Water
.lsh6 ssn exssps,s lg donkey
sfebt fsn lrfyi0g y weight
4enaoa IL hf {ni "a 1t seems
: '''' - Ways ulist lift that
l..-an MNlL u.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
The Ger -, sssa@ts iaiiess.
- -. N. Isg.

Yagifa Nov. lbfh le Afghans
81 ra1ldlv II gAl ! the hills
an sia iing tle sl lznee and
All q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17
Address GILMORE s. Co.
P. 0. Box a, Washington. ID. O.

WARRINGTON, D. O., November "a, 1878.
take pleasure in expressing my entire
confidence In the responsibility and fidelity OF
tho Law, Patent and Collection House OF
GIIMoRz 4 Co., Of this city.
GEO. Il. B. WHITE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-17

t5 % as he had supposed. Realf
was absent from the city, and when
he returned was hurt at the public.
lty given to his private affairs, for
he shrank from notoriety Of any
kind. Hiscondition was, however,
very bad. He was out of health,
his eyes having failed him; his wife
was sickj there was an infant fam.
lily on his hands, and his means
were exhausted. The readiest
means of relief were adopted. He
was admitted to the Ophthalmic
Hospital on Twenty.third street,
his wifewas sent to the hospital on
Wards Island, aud the triplets
were pW in an Infants hospital on
Staten Island.
Reali recovered rapidly, for be
was yelrning for an opportunity te
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

vertical portion and the cook-s,oye
sustained no damages. From above
the lightning sped to the shop below.
burned through buggy seat, melt
ing portion of tho iron brace at
tached to the underside of the seat
then glided along the side of the
buggy box toward the rear, leaped
to the tire of the hind wheel, pass.
ing partially around it, and from
thence was conducted through the
floor by a nail, into the ground be-
meath. Several telegraph poles be-
tween Belmont and Calamine were
struck by lightning the same night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

on the body, evidently made by the
dogs who had dragged the body into
the road. The only thing found on
the body was a gingham string,
wound twice around the neck and
tightly drawn, probably the means
used in destroying life. When first
discovered the body bore a natural
color, and it was thought that it's
life had been recently taken. A JUS
tice was notified and proper steps
have been taken to work up the
case.-Bosco6el Dial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

On Sunday night very heavy
rain storm took place along the
railroad from Pla.teville and CAL
anime, and on Monday morning,
while Mineral Point was partaki ng
of the suns most radiant light, the
same portion of country above men.
toned was again experiencing a most
tremendous rainfall, the water colr-
ing down in perfect delugs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

LAST Saturday, as Mr.. Albert Nc
Dowell was coming to town, and
when on the ridge road running to
BelleCentre, aud near the Cass place.
he discovered the body of a new
born child lying in the road. It's
legs had been eaten off close to the
body, and there were marks, of tseth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17
For the TRiBCNE1
The Beauties of Moscow,

For the TRIBUNE.
The Beauties of Moscow.
There Is no science In the realms of thought,
That the beauties of Moscow have not irauuht
The world Of aesthetics is nowhere SO full
filled,
As in the shape of her rocks. the form of her
hills.
The science of beauty is almost complete in the
echoing sound
That issue from her waving groves and shrub
covered mounds.
Her jagged rocks may not the unskilled eye Of
beauty meet,
Yet the steepness of her hills makes tho mur-
murlng brooks thousand times as sweet;
And the gurgling, wandering brooklets flowing,
Taste of the minerals found on the way going
From the richness of her vaults in the rural
hills
All along the winding valleys to turn the little
grist mills.
The flowers on her hills are of thousand
shades,
Which grow, too, in the shady glens and love y
glades.
The Pasque flower, and the many kind Of
violets their first appearance make,
With the alumbine and the honey-sucklc bud
ding closely in their wake;
While the lllly in the meadow with its many
colored wand,
And on the hill the Wild sweet william In sum
mer's beauty stand.
Her many birds are Of swcctly singing kind,
Which make glad the gloomy forest and cheer
the lonely mind.
Above her waving timber, and water glistcn-
Ing in the sun,
Flies The kingly eagle and the wild goose does
his journeys run
And now in her lowly woodlands where The
deer used to browse,
Lives the singing herd'boy with his Avc-and-
twenty cows.
Yet few years since Moscow was q wild un-
ganiy bower.
Where roamed the dusky savage in his raw un.
tutorcd power;
Where the bear, the wolf, and the fox wan
dercd Ger It's rolling plnin
Now waves the ripcning harvest with Us yel.
low godon grain;
And many birds and beasts has Moscow seen,
with copper-colored men,
Which in the present civilization she will
never see again.
Her people are mixed, gathered from every
nation and blood,
That has flowed in the veins of men since the
time Of the Hood.
But for muscle and brain, and the beauty OF
good looks,
They stand alone in nature ana go on their
own hooks
Aud for honesty and principle not booty or
lgotten gain,
They stand alone in this nation with an unfair
nishcd name.
They can draw something practical from every
theory under creation,
Except the outrageousIy foolish one termed,
unconscious cercbratiOn."
The theological belief Of some Of her men Is
peculiarly kind
Believing repentance, in hell is always in order
thus casing their mind
The belief her wo,ncnis different, ofttn clothed
IN the uncarthly satire.
That if their lover falls back, he'll never 20
higher.
Oh, Moscow. the aad OF our bi.th and child
hood hours,
Where we first felt the strength Of minds IA.
tive powers;
May the beauty Other nature and her hottest
thought
Cling 10 her Wandering youth who have otlics
lands sought,
And when away from her scenes Oh erlands oi
thought how happy our High,
! . return and see the beauties OF old Moscow
just heave into yisht ~
TIE chance for cheap good rem
nants, all perfect, not faded and soil
ed, but good--that Remnant Coun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

EDITOR TRIBUNE Last Thurs
day afternoon and evening Belmont
was visited by severe rain storm,
attended with vivid lightning and
deafening peals Of thunder. In less
than an hour after the rain COM
menced to fall, the small creek pass
ing through the village had swollen
to a mighty river. The water rush
ed in torrents over bridges, sur
rounded houses situated on the low
lands. The rainfall ceased at $3.50
p. m, but commenced again at p.
m. The storm came upon US with
redoubled fury. The heavens were
one lurid fame of fire, while the
thunder belched forth its angry
tones in such rapid succession, and
with such force as to bring fear to
many hearts.
Near midnight, Mr.. Thomas, who
occupies rooms over Mr.. Babco ck S
carpenter shop, was suddenly awak-
ened from his slumbers Icy the fall
ing of bricks. He sprapg from his
bed, struck light, and rushed to
the bedroom occupied by his chill
dren. They were peacefully sleep
ing,nndistnrbed by the raging storm,
and unbarmed hy the thunder bolt
that came crashing down the chin
ney. The electric fluid passed down
the chimney rendering i. a complete
wreck. 1t forced out q thimble on
the north side, scattering SCOT all
over the room and bed occupied By
the children. It's course, however,
was in the opposite direction, into
the kitchen. 1t was conducted
along the stove-pipe and over the
cook-stove to a piece of perforated
zinc, which lay over hole in the
floor just back Of the stove, and
through which, in the winter season
passes a stove pipe from below
Thi, piece Of zinc was burned by
the lightning as though pierced by
bullets.
The horizontal portion Of, the
stovepipe in the kitchen was txist
ed into a sAape'ess mass, while tht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17
A YOUNG DELUGE.

Near the middle of the past week
one OF the heaviest and most contin.
Gus rainstorms ever known in this
section prevailed here, oil night
Wednesday, all day Thursday and
up to midnight Friday. The clouds
opened and dropped their contents
upon the earth in floods and the
whole of Southern Wisconsin was
over-run with freshets. The dam
age worked is almost incalculable,
crops having reached that stage
when the bigh winds and beating
rain would level it to the ground.
Thousands of tons of hay that laid
in readiness for the stack have been
swept clean before the rushing wat
ters. Railroads and public highways
have all suffered greatly from wash
outs, but by this time damages are
repaired, and trains are again run
ming on time. Several miles of the
Mineral Point r. r. track was un-
der water for many hours, and it
was Saturday p. m. before the train
which left the depot here for Warren
on Thursday morning made its re-
turn. The storm is without pre-
cedent in the recollection Of the
"oldest inhabitant."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17
The Local Field.

sE Business Notices in local columns,
Msded, and in eamc type as local news, will
he charged for At the rate Of 10 cents per line.
..cl, insertion. No business notice published
in thi. department, first issue, for less than
70 cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

| ""o'" io" Vuo 0Oio IoCCuCe delivered
by }. Z. Davies, at the Reform Club
Rooms, recently:
"My simple design is to present
this important subject in q manner
so plain that readers Of the Bible
may understand what are my con-
vict'ons OF its teachings on the sub
ject OF temperance. and particularly
of the wine question.
A contemptuous treatment Of D
new Interpretation of the sacred
text, is DO proof that it is not true!
Only the original text is inspired
no translation, much less any mere
human Interpretation is absolute au-
thority.
AS all wisdom has not died with
those who have done their work on
earth and gone to heaven, so there
is possibility that clearer light
may yet be thrown upon tho inspiv-
ed page which will give more sat-
isfactory understanding of tho Word
of God. 1t has generally been GUS
tomary for those who possess the.
scriptures, but who do not under
stand their contents or design, to
array the Sacred Volume against
whatever may oppose their preju.
dices. The authority OF the law was
marshalled by the Jews against the
gospel OF the Son Of God. Scrip
lures and the fathers of the church
were quoted to prove that Columbus
was hereto and ar infldel for sug
gesting that there was another conti-
nent. And a clergyman actually
published sermon to show that
Jenner for endeavoring to check the
ravages of smallpox was the beast
Of the apocalypse. But in our day
the authority Of tho Word Of God il
pleaded as a sanction for tho use Of
one OF the most desolating Of all
poisons-intoxicating beverages.
The question then, what does tho
Bible say respecting the use Of in-
:oxicating drink, 10 an oil important
one and one which It becomes the
duty of every lover Of truth to inves-
tigate."
After considering the various pas
sages and answering oil objections
to the total abstinence view by tho
most cosent reasoning the lecturer
asserted.
1--WE may bs we'll assured that We
cannot plead scripture sanction for
drinking alcoholic liquors. What.
ever it be, be it ale or beer, brandy
or fermented wine, whiskey or gin,
rum or champagne, We cannot say
that we have the authority Of God
in his word for taking II. Men may
say if they will that they have taste
for it, they like IT,, or they think
they feel better for it, or they see it
enlivens their company at their So
cial meetings, but they can never
affirm that they have the Divino.
sanction for it in tho Bible. And as
he puts forth his hand to the glass
of liquor he may think, i am taking
this for which God has given me no
explicit sanction - against which
God has addressed to me more than
hundred warnings in his Book; ].
am taking this which can do my
higher nature no gpod--which God
tells me is temptation and. y snare.
was the canse Of the degradation
OF Noah-the incest of Lo tho
death Of Nadab and Abihu-the apos-
tasy Of the priests and prophets Of
both Israel and Judah--the long and
shameful debauchery Of Solomon
the overthrow Of Belshazzar. and tho
wreck Of IItrod--I am taking this
which the Bible, History, Science
and Experience all prove Will carry
ne in'o the ign oniuiVus grave Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

TUESDAY morning as day had COM
menced to dawn, Mr.. Sampson Rick
ard, for many years o proprietor of
the city livery, was suddenly seized
by death. AS recently as Saturday
evening deceased was among us on
the street, showing the usual signs
of health. The exact cause of his
death is unassigned. He was about
55 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

remnants Of every description.
regardless Of cost, that are sure to,
III, at Qeller'A.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

in thi. department, first issue, for less than
20 cents.
REMNANTs.
CORN is looking well. Shouldn't
it ought to.
THE BEST scent cigar in the
city at Kinne u Spratler's.
GREAT Remnant sale at Deller's,
commencing Thursday, July 18th.
Miss LOUISA MYLRoIE, of Dodge
Vile, is among the visitors in this
city.
Mrs. I. K'issEL and Miss Addie
Willis, of Boscobel, are visiting in
this vicinity.
Mr.. JOHN GRAY, of the firm of G.
4 G. has returned from Chicago.
where he left an order for more
goods.
JOT HANSCOM is among US again
after sojourn in an Eastern business
college.
THE thermometer, on Friday last,
showed lis Q in the sun, and 1000
ia the shade. Warm was no name
for it.
OWEN KING is the chosen nomi-
nee of the Greenbackers of this Dis
trict. A very good man in his place,
but that place is not in the Congress
sional chamber.
TIE firm CT Enzenroth & Kissell
has dissolved partnership. Mrs.
Kissell will remove to Jsckson's block
formerly occupied by Branger as
cigar factory; while Frank with his
brother, Herman. can still be found
at the old stand.
In speaking of the recent heavy
rains, one of our exchanges ventures
the assertion that on the whole they
were more beneficial than injurious
to the growing crops. The majority
OF opinions are the reverse to this.
John DEAN CARPENTER, of Mif-
lin. believes in increasing the popu-
lation of our county. On Friday
last it came about through the course
OF human events that he was the
iather of three smiling { p darlings-
aglrl of 81 pounds and two boys of
'pounds each-triplets.
The Childrens' Society of the NJ.
H. church Of this city will give an
entertainment ia the Lecture Room,
On Saturday evening, commencing
aI . o'clock. The programme is q
choice one and promises an abun.
eance ofenjoyment. Admission 10 cts.
D. d. WILSON, lawyer at Boscobel,
VINO became familiar with his pro-
LESSON in the Office of JudseCothren,
mas experienced a case of sup stroke.
we hear of many ether cases in ad-
Joining communities. 1t would be
We'll to look a 'leedle oud."
lhE narrow gauge railroad con-
Hec'ihg Piatteville with Galena. has
ceased to :un trains, and will he
'o'eclosed by the bond-holders at
Unce' The loss to parties along the
'"e OF the road is great, and the
disappointment extremely severe.
lALkENG about tramps who pre-
'eAa 10 be looking for work in the
harvest fields, private letters receiv-.
w IRON central aud southern Indiana
'" lIihois, states that farme ers are
faY'ns from s. to $3.50 per day and
'0aru ior harvest hands, and cannot
'ecure all the help they need at that
"" yet this and ad dining States
"'e iu'l OF able-bodied ioafers, beg
s'Fs and rowing vagabonds who pre-.
-u 'hey are willing to work If
Ipey could only get something to do.
Nv 'ne TACT OF it is they don't want
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

THE chance for cheap good rem
nants, all perfect, not faded and soil
ed, but good-that Remnant Coun-
ter at Deilcr's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-07-17

DECIDEDLY warm, 1909 in the
shade, but nevertheless them rem
nants on that Remnant Counter at
Deller's are too cheap to stay there.