davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
Delegate Can non Exsrcis.d.

The weather is very cold; snow
six inches deep.
| Delegate Cauusn Exsrcts.0.
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Delepate
Cannon and other leading Nor.
mons here are much exercised
about the opinions delivered ia the
Supreme Court by Chief Justice
Waite, asserting the constitutions
ality of the Act of Congress an.
proved July 1st, 1862, which de-
clares that every person having a
husband or wife living who mar
ries another, whether married or
single, I'm Territory or other place
over which the United States have
exclusive jurisdiction is guilty of
bigamy, and shall be punished by a
fine of not more than $500 and by
Imprisonment for term not more
than five years. A case to test the
constitutionality of this Act
was brought before the Supreme
Court of the United States
by appeal from the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Utah. Mr.. Bid
die, of Philadelphia, who appeared,
with two lawyers from Utah, held
that the act was aimed at
a religious Institution and
was, consequently, in violation
of the first amendment to
the Constitution which declares
that Congress shall make no law
prohibiting the free exercise of re.
ligion; but the Supreme Court de-
cided that the plea of religious con-
victicns Is not q valid defense
and that the polygamou- marriages
in the Mormon Church are not
protected by Constitutional provis-
ions. This is a death blow to pn-
lygamy, as there is no further ap-
peal, and persons convicted of big
amy In Utah must suffer fne or
imprisonment, or both. The Chief
justice desires to revise his opinion
before 1t Is published. It is under
stood to receive the endorsement |
Of the full Bench, although Judge
Field dissented as far as related to |
the admissibility of certain evil
dence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

ilaafeEf ot aui4s4i N1'rac L.e
uIeHtnn additional ee.iol; "i"-
.1m f Hsy be aasFassi ia. aua
euiae6fI ,"m LElsol-t '0TH9la-
f'on= -sioek aEsoiai'Dn OFF
eunps1is .ssidclL o. loI lu .-
resa U .us S.aIs pH lul ONO or
more .l4i lr f8lh and
ln.uuU alt iu au1h utHaeI aa
ssjl boo prssCri ed ny lt8,
EoWari oi los apEe,cs moved
&. amend lE i1e-rtng ue Hulls.
ror ueney .palegH u ailer t' E.fl.
nusrs1nfH
Tine previous question was ot~
aered and linTari's a1 sudmeut
Vus .tst
Tine actios W-saiopted, yes 36,
i1ae 38
The rotim,tiee r0se, ha7ing cgm-
ated confederation ni Tive atIcie
revenue aaa taxation.
Johnson Wr"" rolioa tbal ha
1n't move &.
u9u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
rs II O'Br,e.'s arosMe,s

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Re.
garding the story now going about
of a brother of the late w. S..
Q'Brien being at the Baldwin Ho-
tel with his wife and daughter, Con
b'Connor, intimately connected
with deceased in business ana
friendly relations, states that no
communication has yet been made
by the mysterious parties to repre-
sentatives Of the estate of the dead
millionaire; that he has not him.
self seen any Of tue Baldwin Ho-
TEL party and ia not prepared
10 make any definite statement.
w. s. O'Brien and his brother p.
y. were always, SO far as he knew,
on good terms, hut the latter had
been missing for years, and was
understood to be dead. He had no
evidence to that effect, but it had
been SO understood. He would not
Under the circumstances feel just-
He'd in stating that the reputed 2.
s. O. Brien is not the brother of the
deceased w. s. O'Brien,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
san Fr.ncisou Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S.-Busi.
ness at the Produce Exchange to-
day was very light, only few sales
being reported. Wheat market
Still quiet; sales Of 35 tens of fair
shipping at $1.67a; 1000 sacks of
choice milling at ST 75; 20 tons of
superfine at $le2}; lh0 tons of
choice milling at III rs; 35 tons of
grade, Gu wharf, at SLIGO No sales
reported of barley or oats, and
the market in both remains un-
changed. Corn, 190 sacks of large
95ac; 6G0 do. 95e; 400 do. 974c. Two
HUNDRED and forry-six sacks of red
beans sold at $l70. Hay, no trans
actions; SS@$16; medium $10@Sll,
Rye aud. buckwheat unchanged.
No transactions in potatoes and
market unchanged; Petalumas
and Tomales ST 37A per Genital;
Early Rose ST 629@l.75; Peerless
Puget Sounds are joDbing at 81 30.
sheosinw ~ Rs'ievi,~, nevada.
VIRGINIA. New. Jan. S-A private
letter frsm BelleviIle, received yes.
terday, states that Chas. e. Boch,
Secretary of the Northern Belle
Mining Company, shot and killed
Levi Keathly, keeper, In the com.
paDy's office, ON the 4th.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
irned till tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-HoUsEl -
Official notice of the death of Rep
resentative Hartridge was taken,
and Messrs. Cook, Frye. Cox, Ca
bell, Stone, Davidson and Hanna
were appointed a committee to ac-
company the remains to Georgia.
Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. Kirkpatrick.

Office and Resldence-No. .l5FRANKLIN Is
STREET. fe281m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

end OF
as been
anuary
ers and
(9) per
depos-
per an
| |sahier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09
20RxressDossnl.

S0bxressboanl.
WASHINGTON, d. G., jar. s.
SENATE-Eimunds submitted u
concurrent resolution, that on the
last three days of this session no
bill passed by either house shall be
sent to the other for its concur
renee, and on the last day no bill
shall be sent to the President for
his approval. Referred.
Grover, rising for a personal ex-
planation regarding recent publi-
cation, that State funds of Oregon
amounting to about $4,000 had
been expended and not accounted
for during his administration as
Governor, denied the charges
seriatim and read from laws
and records to show that
all the money had been proper
ly expended.
Consideration was resumed of
bill to amend the pat.
ent laws and Wadleigh took the
floor, but was interrupted by Il
message from the House annouc-
ing the death of Rep esentatiYe
Hartridge. Senators Gordon, Booth
and Beck were appointed COM
mittee to accompany the body to
Georgia.
Adjourned till Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Jan 8.-HoUsR -
Official notice of the death of Rep
resentatlve Hartridge was taken,
and Messrs. Cook, Frye. Cox, Ca
bell, Stone, Davidson and Hanna
were appointed committee to ac-
company the remains to Georgia.
Adjourned.
How the Four Per Gents Go OF.
WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the
first five working days of the new
year Secretary Sherman sold
$2S, 900, 600 Of the 4 per cent. bonds,
a fact unprecedented in the history
Of funding operations. Banks
which have 6 per cent. bouds Oh
deposit with the Treasury to secdre
circulation are withdrawing them
to sell before the premium drops of
and are replacing them with 4 per
cents.
hP'""s
WASHINGTON, jan. s. Repre-
sentative Hartridge, of Georgia,
died this morning of pneumonia.
wasni"gton P"rmstaphs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The
House Judiciary Committee, of
which Hartridge was a member,
took cogni2ance of his unexpected
death
The Georgia delegation met this
| afternoon.
representative Stephens expects
to he at the Capital Tomorrow.
| Sohleicber il home with erysipe.
las in his legs.
The Potter Committee meet to-
morrow.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
called for another ten million OF
Glve-twenties of consols of 1858.
The House Committee ou Count.
! iag the Electoral Vote will report
ersely on the Senate bill and
e. up for ACTION of the House the
thard bill.
Eng,ish sisiAes
)NDoN, Jan. S.-The strike OF
ers has advanced the price
pal, and stocks are low. Com
a 1ise excepted. Ship builders oi
tlr "Wear and Tear Yardn give
H.' oe Of reduction of wages.
I'senssa win France.
:RLIN, Jan. S-The German
urs-3 manifest great satisfaction
- political results in France.
l.ussina Med,eni schools Ciosed.
PETERSBURG, Jan. 8 The
rkotf Veterinary School has
@ eu up and Kieff University Is
ID in consequence of rlotou'
0nstratiOns of students.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-09

The
fou-
Fis-
Jamo
Council
Demo
0iets6o
nc fhe
70 dei
4hel
~ Zee.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
That Horrible Rat.

A young girl namtd Susan johnson,
of Uniontown, Ky, who is addicted to
reading novels, dressed herself in boys
clothes, and, armed with two pistols
and a dsgger, took the packet for
Evansville. intending to lead life that
would be a terror to the foe. On the
boat some deck-hands were removing
some freight. and a big rat ran out and
scud in the direction of our hero. Miss
johnson jumped on a bale of tobacco
and screamed. They carried her to the
ladies' cabin, where she remained dur
ing the round trip; and she has now
promised her parents to do her share in
the kitchen and keep her end up at the
sewing machine.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

STRAWBERRIES FOR FARMERS GAR
pENs.-How few farmers, comparative
ly, raise strawberries even for their own
table, when no other fruit is more east
ly rsised or more healthful! They
ripen before other fruits, and at time
when tie housewife is anAiously inquir-
ing of herself what she can possibly get
for dinner that will be q change from
pie-p.ant and dried-apple pie. A straw
berry bed one rod in width and four
rods in length, planted with two varie.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
A Governor Arrested as q Horse.T,,.,

1t is related that while Thomas Ma.
Randolph was Governor of Virpini, +.
was once arrested within few 6und,.s
yards Of his home in this county -
carried prisoner to his own hou..
The story is to the following etc..
The Governor was on q visit to NJ
home, aud finding that the fencing n
his plantation was pulled down sod
burned by wagoners passing along iron
the valley to Richmond, he determine
to detect and punish them. One eye..
ing he observed party go into cam
on the roadside, and after dark 4
strolled down to q point where he couN
conveniently watch them. He staid On.
all night, but the wagoners made IA
depredations on his fences. In u.
early morning, however, when thW
were about to kindle fires to prepsls
breakfast, they started out to gather M
what fuel they might find for that puf.
pose, when they spied man sitting or
the fence a short distance ahead.
Now, it appears that short time Be-.
fore Governor Randolph had issued Ri,
proclamation, offering a reward for Tie
capture Of an escaped horse-thief, and
the wagoners, who had seen the descrip.
ton of the convict, thought they dis.
covered a close resemblance between
the man on the fence and the ESCAPED
felon. So thoroughly satisfied we've
they that they would receive the N.
ward for his arrest that the
approached and announced that be
was their prisoner. One of them
proposed, as he cracked his wagon.
whip, to give him thrashing and than
let him go, but his companion protest.
ed hat it was proper to ascertain cef.
tainly whether he was the guilty party
before infiicting the punishment, and
proposed to take him to the residence
of Governor Randolph, which was near
by, and get his advice. Accordingly,
they marched their prisoner up to tie
house, and, KIN cking at the front door,
servant made his appearance, of whom
they inquired:
is your master at homer"
The negro opened his eyes in aston
lshment at the inquiry ana replled,
pointing to the Governor, "Thats
master!"
1t is said that the Governor then
promptly confirmed the statement Of
the servant. and joined heartily in Tie
laugh that followed. He then told Tie
man who had proposed to whip him
without the opportunity of defense TO
remain outside and he would send him
q morning dram, at the same time IN.
buttoning his coat exposing q pair d
horse pistols, and remarking that be
should certainly have used them had an
attempt been made to carry the threst
of castigation into execution. The othsr
WAGNER he invited in tc join him in
hot breakfast. = Charlottesville (Va.)
Chronicle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10
FARM TOPICS.

CARBoLIC AcID IN THE HORSE STA
BLE.-From a desire TO contribute to the
valuable columns from which have
often derived considerable help, ven
ture 20 sing the praises of thai vile
smelling compound, carbolic acid. Ac-
cidensalIy have discovered that moth
ing have used equals it for removing
sfa5ie-stdins from light-colored horses.
Reduce the acid with about forty times
its bulk of water and apply with a
sponge, rag or brush, rubbing well. II
the stains are old, two or three applica-
tons may be necessary; but once using
will remove all fresh discolorations.
Carbolized water is also cure for the
dry-scald, from which some horses suf-
fer. Use it also for washing your horses
legs, feet and fetlocks if you wish to
prevent scratcheS.-C0r. ". 7. Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

The world averages an annual pro-
duct of 6Sl ,0O0, eco pounds of tea, China
producing 600, 0o0, U00, Japan AZ. O0O. 900,
India IS, 900, coo, and Java 6,OC0, 600.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Pure white CASTLE is little expen-
sive for washing fabrics, but its purity
preserves the color Of silk handerchiefs,
ribbons, etc., wonderfully.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

When one of the freight cars run
into the Union Depot the other day VA
unlocked out walked q tramp who had
been locked in at Chicago. He looked
rs rumpled as a man who had been
rolled down hill in barrel, and IS be
limped off one of the employees called
out: "Here-I want to see you
minute!" "Csn't STOP" replied the
man as he hurried on. my rule Is %
go right to q first-class hotel as soon -
l arrive in town, and l can't make N
troit an exception. Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

"A factory is being built at Pleasant
Mills, N. j., for the manufacture of pa
per from Yucca, which is raised in South
Jersey.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

INCOMING Cows.-The proper treat
ment of incoming cows is very impor-
taDt for their future condition. A COW
may be easily spoiled. Overlooking is
as injurious as starving and may often
be more difficult TO remedy. Cows that
have been highly or even well fed, need
to be reduced somewhat before that
time for calying approaches, and should
be dried off at least q month before the
time expires. With 90 cows that are
highly fed for large production of milk
and are kept in excellent condition, 1
find the greatest care is needed to avoid
trouble with the uGder after calving.
This care involves the change of feed,
gradually, from three bushels of cut
hay, six quarts of malt sprouts, meas
ured dry, stepped for six hours: four
quarts of mixed meal of corn, oats, and
wheat-bran, and two quarts Of cotton
seed meal per day, TO nothing but dry
hay for ten days or two weeks before
calving. After the calf comes, it is re-
moved from the COW and put into pen
purposely provided for the little stran-
ger, where it is kept in seclusion until it
is two months old. The COW is MIXED
three times day and the milk is given
TO the calf, which is taught to drink
from the first. This plan avoids
the holding up of the milk
and the injury therefrom with
cows of unusual stupidity and
stubbornness. By giving only dry hay
the flow of milk is retarded, and vet
sufficient for the calf is procured. When
the milk becomes good, on the fifth
day, the COW is removed from her sepa-
rate calving pen into her proper stall
snd is put on regular rations gradually,
50 that she comes to her full milk in q
week or ten days. The calf is given
SKINNED milk only after the fifth day,
but this is warmed to the usual heat of
new milk. After a month the calf will
begin to eat little cut hay and feed,
such as is given to the COW, and at three
months has no more milk and takes
halt peck of the cut-feed at o meal
twice day. As soon as the grass is
ready my calves are turned
into an orchard of an acre,
which is in grass and clover, and re-
oeive twice a day little cut hay and
meal. In this way heifer calves begin
to breed at IL or l2 months of age, and
become dams s: less than 2 years. A
2-year-old COW thus raised is now Civ
ing IA quarts of milk per day, and is
yielding s pounds of butter per week /
In these times early profit is necessary,
even If we should all the sooner ex-
haust the fountain, for we can easily !
set another a-going. To figure up the |
cost and income Of carrying on a dairy |
in this way. compared with one
on the old method of bringing heifers
to profit al 3 years, will show at least
80 per cent. more profit on the modern
than on the ancient plan.-New York
Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

Potato Yeast without Hops: Having
noticed q number of receipts for making
yeast in your paper, writes house
keeper, all which require hops, l offer
mine, which will be found more simple
and decided Improvement on the old
method Of making hop yeast. Pare and
CRATE large potatoes. over which pour
5 pints of boiling water, stirring thor.
oughly. Let it boil slowly five minutes;
then add l teacupful Of sugar and l Of
salt. after they have entirely dissolv.
ed. empty into vessel to cool. When
little more than lukewarm, add large
teacupful of yeast, and put it in warm
place to rise. When sufficiently risen,
it will have light, frothy appearances.
and will remain sweet for weeks If kept
in q cool place.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-10

PLANTING POTATOEs.-I discard the
seed ends and then cut the potatoes in
as many pieces as the size of it will i'd
NIT, each piece not smaller than hens
egg. II there are more than two eyes
in piece cut them out. Let them wilt
a few days and plant in rows three feet
apart and fifteen inches in the row. In
this way l can raise more marketable
potatoes than in any way 1 have evsf
t,isd.-Cor FIchar0e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

But what is to be done? l must wait a
little. / must see what turn things are
taking-how she likes the louts visit this
afternoon-she hated him cordially
enough last night, thick-headed clown!
! wish had been hanged twenty times
before ! laid that wager. I might have
known it would bring me into some FOOLS
scrape like this. But after all it is
worth any trouble to win such sweet
angel as this. My wit against Bar
rett's, not bad encounter for me"
1t seemed as if Captain Crosby had
not bad opinion of himself. Perhaps a
little boastfulness is among the faults of
his charming race; but in a perfect gem
tleman like him it never could offend
any one, and was only in fact happy
courage and confidence in himself.
He took a very long walk, thinking
that he might as we'll be out of the way
in the afternoon. Humphrey Barrett
and himself would be better apart. So,
having started before one o'clock, he
wandered all round the country, very
much to the surprise of the country-folks
who met him making his way through
their snowy lanes.
TTo BE Continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
The Richest Man I'm Italy.
Paris Globe


Count Telfener is reputed to be the
richest man in Italy. He purchased one
of King Victor EmmanuePs estates in the
country, and he also bought the late
Kings palace at Macao, and the Royal
Villa outside Porta Selara. The pur-
chase of the Macao palace was effected
before, and that of the Royal Villa on
the Via SAHARA after the death of Victor
Emmanuel. On occasion of the purchase
of the Macao palace, Signor Telfener
was created Count.
Last year Count Telfener married for
his second wife, Ada, the sister-in-law of
Mr.. Maeky, the millionaire, who now re-
sides in Paris. Part of the wedding fes-
tivities consisted in the exhibition of
races between Count Telfener's horses, on
course laid out in the Royal Villa,
which was thrown open for the day to the
public, and was honored by visits from
King Humbert and the notables of Rome.
The title of the Royal Villa was changed,
in compliment to the bride, to "Villa
Ada"
Honors and riches seemed to pour in
upon Count Telfener, and he was elected
to represent Foligno in the Chamber of
Deputies, but he never took his seat, as
technical objections to his return were
raised on the ground that as an Austrian
subject by birth he was ineligible to
represent an italian constituency. These
objections might, Of course, have been
overcome by letters of naturalization.
The newspapers, however, announce that
Count Telfener has resigned his seat for
Foligno, and intends to fix his residence
in Paris, where he will open bank.
By this transfer of domicile Rome
loses a millionaire, and it may be expect
ed that the estates and palaces purchased
from the royal family will be offered for
sale. The Telfener palace at Macao is
furnished with regal sumptuosity. The
Villa Ada possesses very extensive
grounds, commanding most magnificent
views. The palace, erected by Victor
Emmanuel, is not finished in the interior
but requires some thousands to render il
habitable. Rumor said that these prop
critics, on which the late King expended
millions. were sold to Telfener for E
comparatively trifing sum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. S. Hospitals:
''Posr HOSPITAL, FoRr MARSHA III,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. Goth. 1864.
al have great satisfaction in stating that
I have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that | have used them with judg-
nent discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, ! have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy. and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
t. "ALFRED @. BOWER,
asst. Surgeon, 9Th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Sanaritan's Gift.
Male package $2 females Sold by ERNST
W1LFERT, Fourth and Walnut, and by
druggists
ap16-lyrW, ,s&M&ap2S1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
CHAPTERIV.
CROSBY IN DIFFICULTIES.

Sir George and his aid-de-eamp sat
together next morning in the library,
writing letters, The sun was shining
outside, and Letitia in her scarlet cloak
passed like winter fairy up and down
the white paths. Once she came SO near
the windows that Crosby's eyes met hers,
and they both smiled and colored little
at the happy accident, Sir George, who
with all his quick sight in military mat
ters-perhaps because of twas wonder
fully Blind in such thingsas these, Went
on writing large and black, and saw
nothing. Presently he unfolded his last
letter, addressed and sealed it, got up,
walked along the room and baak. again.
"You had apleasant evening, CrosbyT'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24
~ TO THE LADIES.
Certificate of the Surgeon of the
ROyal Mail Steamer America

This is to certify that I have used and recon-.
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and have
found 1t useful in variety of cases. 1t also gives
unfailng relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent on mosquito bites, and prevents
mark being left.
j. A. GRAHAM, NJ. r. c. s., of London.
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey City,
July 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

The British Dairyme1s Associations
are giving themselves away. The Ayles-
bury Company have been testing a new
treatment for butter, which is said to
preserve it perfectly without the use of
salt. Butter so treated was placed in a
frkin on July oath, and three months
afterwards was found as sweet and fresh
as when first put in. AS soon as Ameri-
can farmers learn the secret they will
send unsalted butter to England in enor-
nous quantities. .,.