davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23
1he Daily grfss aud 9akutaiaa
vANkroM, DAKOTA
Thursday Evening, Jan. %, 1879

The Yankton Press pitches into Hayt
and Hammond, and Rea, the correspondent
with persistent and relentless fury. Blu
upon the misunderstanding between Gov
Howard and Treasurer Sherman it main
tains a silence that is childlike and conser.
yative. The Press can be very savage on q
man who has nothing to do with the patron.
age Of a territorial capital newspaper.
Otherwise, it chews its cud.-Siour City
Journal.
Neither Hayt, Hammond, Rea, Governor
Howard nor Treasurer Sherman have any
thing to do with the patronage" over which
the Journal is worrying its honest heart.
We have never yet hesitated to "pitch into"
a man who deserves it, but we must ask to
be excused from being guided. by the Jour-
nal in our estimates Of character.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23

Chicago & North Western
RAILWAY
y ~ 1uE &
Oldest, Best Constructed. Most Progress
sive, Best Equipped, AbIest Managed,
- liIE
Most Reliable Railway Corporation
OF the Great West.
1t Is to-day, and will long remain the
Leading RailW'yof the WeSt& Northwest
1t embraces under one Management
2,l58 MILES OF ROAD
And forms the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Blum i California Line,
Chicago. si:ux City 1 yantteu Limo,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque 1 Ia crosss Limo.
Chicago, Jsespost 1 Dubuque Line.
Chicago, La Crosse. wiaoaa / Minnesota Line,
Chicago. St. Paula Minneapolis Line,
Chicago. Milwaukee 1 Lake Superior Line.
Chicago, ossen Bay / Marquette Line.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23

the holder of any bond or other obligation
for the payment of money Issued by such
corporation.
Sec. 81. Any railroad may by = vote Ct
a majority in amount Of the shareholders
presented or represent at any annual meeting,
classify its directors into three classes, each
Of which shall be composed, as nearly az
may be OF one.third of tue directors; the
term of Office of the first-class to expire in
one year; OF the second in two years, and
the third in three years. At each
annual election thereafter number of
directors shall be elected for three years,
equal to the number whose term of Office
shall then expire; all other vacancies to be
filled in accordance with the bylaws.
Sec. %. Every railroad corporation shall
make an annual report to The stockholders
Of its operations during the year ending on
the thirty. first day Of December, which re-
port shall be verified by the affidavit of the
secretary, treasurer and superintendent Of
the corporation shall, and state:
l. The length Of the road in operation:
the length of single track; the length Of
double track; the weight Of the rail per
yard.
2. The capital stock actually subfcribed
and the amount paid thereon.
3. The whole cost of the road showing
the amount expended for the right Of way
bridging, grading, iron and buildinps re-
spectively /; and for all other purposes Incl
dental TO the construction Of such road.
A. The amount and nature Of ih indebted
nes, distinguishing the 6rst, second and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-23

oPSAatAoA VI us IollTOdu, ana the stations,
depot grounds and other accommodations
reasonably necessary to accomplish the OBJ
jects OF It's incorporation; to hold and use the
same, to lease or otherwise dispose of any
part or parcel thereof or to cell the same
when not required for railroad uses and
no longer necessary to its use.
4. To lay out its road not exceeding one
hundred feet in width and to construct the
same and for the purpose of cuttings and
entertainments and of obtaining gravel or
other material, to take as much land as may
be necessary for the proper construction,
operation and security Of the road, making
compensation therefor as provided by law
for lands taken for the use of the orpsr
ton.
5. Subject to the provision of section six
teen, to construct its railroad across, along
or upon any stream of water, water course,
street, highway, toll or wagon road, plank
road, turnpike, wharf, levee, river front,
steamboat or other public landing or canal
which its route shall intersect or touch. to
cross any highway, street, toll or wagon
road, plank road or turnpike which it sbal!
touch, intersect OF Cross over or under its
track as may be most expedient for the
public good ; to change the course or direc-
ton of any highway, street, turnpike, toll
or wagon road or plank road wien made
necessary or desirable to secure more easy
ascent or descent by reason of any embank-
ment or cut made in the construction of the
railroad and take land necessary therefor /;
Provided, such highway or road be not 60
changed from its original course more than
six rods, nor its distance thereby lenpthen.
ed more than five rods.
6. To cross, intersect, join and unite it.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

The Santa Monica Hotel, under
the proprietorship of Mr.. M. u.
johnson, has been opened Tor the
fall and winter seasons. Guests
will be provided with every COM
fort, including fires when they de-
sire them. The Santa Monica Ho-
tel has always been noted for the
excellence of its table, nearness to
the ocean enabling its proprietor to
supply his guests with every varle-
ty of fish common to this coast, in
Guiding many kinds noted for their
excellence. 1t is the labor of the
proprietor to insure his guests the
comforts of a home. The extreme
mildness and salubrity of the fall
and winter climate of Santa Mon
lea are matters of universal noto-
riety. The place has that precise
equability of temperature so neces-
sary to the comfort and restoration
to health of invalids. The COM
pletest bathing establishment on
the Pacific Coast lies just in front
of the hotel, on the beach. Here
the visitor can enjoy hot and cold
salt and fresh water baths. during
very many days of the winter
months robust person may bathe
in the surf itself, the temperature
of the water being quite high
something above the May temper
AZURE at Long Branch. The fishing
and bunting are quite attractive.
d Trains run every day, at convenient
hours, between Santa Monica and
Los Angeles, The rates for board
at the Santa Monica Hotel are
quite moderate. ocll
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

proceedings of the Institute In
pamphlet form, was laii on the
table.
Mr.. Butterfeld read TN essay, by
Mr.. Ii. ID. Bafrows, on the subject
of the teaching of morality in our
public schools. He inculcates the
principle that the teaching of mo-
rality Is as necessary as the teach
lug of science; that true educa-
ton includes the culture of the
heart as we'll as of the head; and
that this may be done and done
we'll without teaching anything OBJ
jectionable or sectarian in charac-
ter, or that would tend to transcend
the limits prescribed by law. He
is Of the opinion that the well-be-
ing of future generations depends
TO great extent upon the faithful
performance of this duty by the
teachers of the public and private
schools of the day.
The Institute, at 4 p. NJ, adj
journed to 1880 P. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
SET FOR TODAY.
Aguyo VS. Bardillo.
Rau vs. Durfee IL Ricard.
Board Of Supervisors.

TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 1879.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, full Board and the Clerk
present.
In the matter of the Savannah
and Old Mission road-On motion
of Supervisor Prayer no action was
taken until after an examination Of
the new part of the road by the
Board on Thursday next.
Petition for Norwalk School Dis
trict. Granted.
On motion of Supervisor OFT, j.
w. Clark is hereby appointed Road
Overseer for the Anaheim Dittrict,
vice d. X. Williams.
On motion of Supervisor Prayer,
Gardner Rowland is appointed
Road Overseer for Centinela Road
District, vice e. S. Butterworth,
deceased.
Monthly bills audited and war
rants ordered to be dra wn as per al
lowance book.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to.mor-
row,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
AN EMPEROR'S LOST HEART.

philadelphia Bulletin.l


AT Plogastel, in Brittany, there
ia living an English physician
named Thomas Cartwell, aged 50
years, who tells travellers strange
story, in which he says he figured
as principal actor.
On the 9Th OF May, 1921, Napo.
leon the Great died at Longwood,
st. Helena, after causing Sir Hud-
son Lowe SO much unhappiness
that he went crazy, and, returning
to England, lost all his fortune in
extravaganza speculations in stocks.
The Emperor's companions, Ber-
trand, Montholon, Gourgaud and
Las Cases, Immediately made de-
mand for a physician expert in the
science of embalming. Sir Hudson
Lowe, who shrank from no ex-
pense, sent physician, an Italian
named Antomarchi, who had at
tended the Emperor when he was
troubled with a sty on the eye. The
doctor FASTENED to his work, but
certain instruments were needed.
He required at least two assistants,
etc. Sir Hudson Lowe made haste
to supply all his demands. He sent
O boat to an English frigate at
anchor in the olling, with request
for two naval surgeons, supplied
with everything required for the
embalming process.
One of the two persons sent was
o youth of 20 years, well educated
and full of ambition, and he was
received on the islands as Assistant
Surgeon Thomas Cartwell. He
and his comrade fastened to assist
DIR. Antomarchi. About 4 in the
afternoon of May the work was
begun. The corpse of Napoleon l..
was lifted from the little bed VIII ere
he had died and placed on long
handicapped table, which was
still intact when, in 1858, Napoleon
III. bought with Government funds
the small house in which had died
the man whom he persisted in
making the public believe had
been his uncle. The process of en-
balming was not finished when
night came and interrupted it. An
tomarchI and his assistants agreed
that the completion of it must be
postponed until the next morning.
They determined to go to bed and
resume their work at daybreak.
First they covered the Fmperor's
body with q white cloth which
they sprlnkled and saturated with
certain liquids to prevent putre-
faction. The various internal or
gans that had been removed were
placed In metal cups OH the operat-
ing cable. Then the three operators
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
Julius CAESARS View OF Death.


J. A, froude.l
Throughout his career C;e3 ar dis
played always singular indiffer-
ence to life. He had not much be-
lief in God or the gods. On all
such questions lie observed from
first to last o profound silence. But
one conviction he had. He intend.
ed, if he was to live at all, to live
master of himself inmatters which
belonged to himself. Sylla might
kill him if he SO pleased. 1t was
better to die than to put away a
wife who was the mother of his
child and to marry some other
woman at a dictatOr's bidding.
Life on such terms was not worth
keeping. What joy it is to read
of one man in the worlds history
who never played the fool or the
hypocrite. On one occasion the
majority of the Senate, of which
Caesar was then young member,
wished to consign u large number
of political offenders to capital pun
ishment. Caesar opposed this. He
contended that death was not q
punishment at all. Death was the
end of human sorrow. In the
grave there was neither joy nor
sorrow. When man was dead he
ceased to be. He became as he
had been before he was born.
Probably almost every one in the
Senate thought like Caesar on this
subject. Cicero certainly did.
Cesar spoke his convictions out.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
went to their rooms and slept pro.

went to their rooms and slept pro-
folndly.
They had hardly been asleep an
hour When Marchand, the valet Of
the dead Emperor, knocked al
Cartwelps !oor, calling out "Come
down, sir, quick! A great misfor-
tune has just happened" "What is
it?" said the young surgeon, ap.
pearing In his uniform. "Ob, sir,
the Emperor's heart has been eaten
up by ratsW 1t was true. The
island was infected with rats. They
were as thick as the English.
While Marchand was out of the
room, some rats had rushed in and,
finding the heart of the conqueror
of Austrelitz in basin, had made
but mouthful of it. The valet on
returning to the room, saw them
scamper away, aud all he could do
was to announce the irreparable
loss.
What was now to be done? The
physicians met and consulted. 1t
was impossible to conceal the alb
sence of the organ that had been
ChtCh upi tho opeihtlOu VI oLu aiuis .
ing having been begun before wit
nesses who had seen it. To confess
the accident was to expose Mar
chand to severe rebuka, and the
poor fellow was already wretched
enough. A happy thought oc.
CURED to Cartwell. "If we
could only get a sleeps heart"
he suggested to Antomarchi with
excessive caution. All the four
persons present looked at enc an
other nervously, hesitated and then
began to laugh together like four
Roman augurs. They understood
one another. Marchand ran to
neighboring farm, killed a sheep
and brought back its heart still
warm and palpitating.
Ga the next day, the 7th of May,
Antomarchi and his assistants, in
the presence of General Bertrand
and NJ. de MontholOu, finished the
embalming of the Emperor, with
out any person among his suite in
the least suspecting the extraoidi-
nary performance of the night be-
fore. II the story is true, and if
the old retired English eX-surgeon
of Plogastel is not joker, the
heart of the sheep of st. Helena
has been resting for thirty-three
years under the dome of the Inval-
ides.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

"Anything over this morning,
Mr.. Hardup," asked Skinner, as
he poked his head into the private
counting-room of the former.
"Yes," responded Hardup, extri-
eating his hands from his hair, and
turning face like that of pedes-
trian on his last lap towards his in
terlocutor. eyes, Ive got note
overdue, my bank account is over
drawn, nay clerks are overpaid;
am overburdened with debt, and
overrun with duns; | have been
overhauling my accounts, and find
that L have been overreached; |
am overcome, overworked and
overwhelmed, and feel as If | should
like to jumb overheard" Skinner
buttoned up his oyerooat, and said
he guessed he'd try somebody over
the way.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

1t has ever been preiicated by
scientists (?) that because colors
could never be reproduced by the
process of photography that it had
no objective existence, and that
it was all sensation as produced by
the refrangibility of light-that the
refracted rays striking against the
retina were communicated by the
optic nerve to the brain, and that
the rapidity with which these wave
rays struck the the retina produced
the sensation known to us as red,
blue, etc. Those, however, who de-
sire to see old ideas exploded ard
new truths demonstrated shot Id
call at No. s Also street, he
largest dyeing establishment in tue
city, and witness the operations of
Marteen as he segregates the COM
ponent parts of each sunbeam and
transmits them in various shades.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
SET FOR TO
Woodwork vs. Pico ct al.
County Court,..... .".".STEPHENS, ]
TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 1879.
LAW CALENDAR.

County ..."".STEPHENS, ].
TUESDAY, Nov. 4, 1879.
LAW CALENDAR.
Ygnacio Aguyo VS. VIM. Bardillo
Set for Nov. 5, at 10A. NJ.
G. f.. Long VS. e. Rothchild-Set
for Dec. 4, at 10 A. NJ.
NJ. Levy Va Perry, Wooiworth &
Co.-Set for Nov. s, at lOA NJ.
w. II. Malcolm VS. j. Ii. Martin
Continued for the term.
Philbin VS. Philbin- Set for Nov.
%, at 10 A. NJ.
futile 81 Parker vs. V. Montgom-
cry Set for Nov. Ii, at 10 A. NJ.
Charles Gassen VS. w. II. Bettis-
Set for Nov. 7, at 10A. NJ.
Rau vs. Durfee and Ricard-Set
for Nov. 5, at p. NJ.
c. Perrin Va L. Jamison-Contin-
ued for the term.
Roman Grand va +. A. Forth
nan-Set for Nov. %, at 1OA. NJ.
Miguel Linares VS. Jose Redona
ct al-Same action.
People vi Henry Koch Ord cred
that defendant be admitted to bail
on filing bond in $1,000.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
People vs. Crittenden-Set for
trial Nov. II, at 10 A. NJ.
People VS. Wilson--Same action.
People VS. Cummings-Set for
Nov. 20, at 10 A. NJ.
Hubbell VS. Hobbs ct al-Find-
ings and judgment in favor of
plaintiff against defendant VIM.
Hobbs.
SET FOR TODAY.
AguyO VS. BardilO.
Rau vs. Durfee d Ricard.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

David Brush to.John Brush-c0 acres in
Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $500.
Johnson Ogilvie TO Jas g Ogilvie-Lots
2 and 8, r. 10, lots 2and II IL, Alham bra
addition, &c acres; other considerations
and ST..
Henry w Hitler, Abbie A Hitler and
Horace Hitler to John z Mclaughlin
Lot 7, sec 81, Rancho Azusa de Duare, 40
acres; $500.
w 7 Patterson to Annie Patterson-2.2 60
acres In lot 20, Sec IL L l s Il II w; other
cOnsi ierations and 81.
NJ NJ Goodner to III X s O'Melveny-Un-
divided one-half of 20 acres Off E side lot
3, blk %, and " of lot 8, blk 81, less land
of Nj Vail, Hancock's survey, city; also,
25TIs W; also, undivided 4 Of lot
|. blk 1856, Santa Monica; also, undivided
4 of 50 acres in Sc a of Sc u Sec % tbs
II II w, less interest of II 4 Hazard or
his grantee; $3.50.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
Sale Of Thoroughbreds.

The thoroughbreds of Captain
JMnson will be sold at the Agri-
culto-al Park to-day, instead of at
Fergus>u & Roses stable, as adj
vertised. Parties wishing to pur-
chase VIII here have an opportu-
NIFTY oil seelnsthe horses move and
can better JudS. of their qualities.
tu0ll offered for Guy who wish to
nrr use race horSs or blooded
k The stock fSs been bred
witu II Captain Johnseo,s expert
since on the turf, and Comprises all
Ihu i88hionable strains Known 10
Amrr "a, including Boston, Glen
e0s h.lipse, Sir Archy, Plane and
nuo ed Australian. 1t is to be
hope hat the lovers of the horss
WIl an on hand and avail than.
selves II this rare chance.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

It was at q recent agricultural
fair, and when the Influential old
farmer was presented with the
"prize apple" by the owner "a poll
tician running for office he imme-
diately bit the fruit in two, and,
munching hard on the piece in his
mouth, calmly observed: 81 thank
We for this beotiful present; l shall
take it with me whurever 1 co."
The owner stopped passing around
"prize apples' right here.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

would you advise me TO take
the lecture platformW inquired an
ambitious youth Of Jim Redpatb,
of the Redpath Bureau, after bor-
ing him half an hour with his plan
of a comic lecture. 81 would" said
Redpath, 81 would advise you to
take the platform way out into the
depths of the forest, far removed
from the habitation of man, and
there, amid. the dim, unpeopled
solitudes, speak your little piece"
He left at once.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

The large and steady increase in
tho amount of work done by Tullis,
the matchmaker, is proof positive
that his patrons appreciate good
work and are taking advantage of
his very reasonable charges for the
same. 81 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

BY devoting my entire time and
attention to work in my line, and
having all the improved machinery
and tools necessary, | am enabled
to turn out as good work as can be
done anywhere and at prices lower
than those usually charged. Tullis,
the matchmaker, 81 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

Did you ever lose your watch, or
have it stolen, and wish you had
taken the precaution to make a
memorandum of the makers name
and number? Tullis, the watch
maker, gives a correct written de-
scription with every watch re-
paired.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

Don't be misled but price our
boots and shoes and then think of
the prices you have been paying.
We claim to be the cheapest shoe
house in California. Half-Price
Boot and Shoe House, 81 & 50
Spring st'e t, opposite the postof-
flee.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

my dear" said a lady to her
little girl of five years old, edo you
know where God lives ?n Eyes,
mamma, In n BOTTLE" replied the
child. "In bottle ?" said the as
tonished mother. "What do you
mean ?" "Why, mamma. vnu told
me God was o spirit, AM. -4sug ht
they always put spirits in bottles"
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

a lumber of desirable rooms to
let at No. Z Third street. The loca.
ton is accessible and desirable
from every standpoint. The neigh
borhood is good and the house is
barely five minutes walk from the
Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
In Candailar when Young VIC,


In Candahar when young VIC
man becomes sweet on young
man she sends him a hairpln--
meaning "that is the kind of a
hairpin I am.n II the young man
is like Barkis, he pins handker-
chief In his cap with the hairpin,
signifying: "You can bet your
sweet life / am on ii worse than an
Tnjun.u This amounts to an ell
gagement and q notification to all
the folks of the fact, and then they
get married. This plain and sim
pie way of doing the business saves
a deal of swinging on gates, burn
ing kerosene oil of nights, buying
ice cream and standing the livery
man off for buggies.-N Y World.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

Invalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney aud liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
and all cutaneous affections, should
90 to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Gated thirteen miles from Los An
geIes, on the Anaheim railroad
Ihis water is, beyond a question,
enc ocl6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05
The Artof Cenversat on.


Ii uuC
Festive host (3onfilentially to
lady on his IighO: at has con-
stantly suggested itself to me-, Mrs.
Brown, that-er-th n the reason
why the weather-er-afl', rl4 so
fruitful topic of conversation
amongst English people is-er-is
that the English climate is subject
to-er-to rapid variations, which
cannot be foreseen, so to speak,
The same Ito lady on his left, also
confidentially): GAS L was just OBJ
serving to Mrs. Brown, it has fire.
quentiy occurred to my mind, Mrs.
Jones, that-er-that the reason
why-er-th weather, in short,
furnishes so inexhaustible theme
of discussion tO-er-tO British peo-
pie is-er-no doubt-er-that the
climate of the British Isles is liable,
so to speak, to-er-to sudden mu-
tations, which we cannot calculate
upon beforehandv The same cloud,
across the table, to festiv> ho,tess):
"My love-er-as L was only just
saying to Mrs. Brown. and-er
to Mrs. Jones, it has frequently,
and indeed constantly suggested it.
self to my mind, that the reason
why-er-why the-the weather, in
point of fact, should--er-should
furnish so fruitful topic of CONVEX
sation amougst-er-amo the
inhabitants of the British Isles,
may-er-may possibly be owing
to the popularity that the-er-
well, the climate of the United
Kingdom is liable to, and subject,
so to speak, to sudden variations,
which cannot be calculated upon
beforehand, and to-er-to rapid
mutations, in short, which-er-
which we can not-er-foresee ~
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-11-05

No cheap shoes, all shoes cheap.
See the crowds daily at the Half
Price Boot and Shoe House, 81 u SO
Spring street. No dull times with
us; store crowded; business BOOM
ing.