davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
CARDINAL.

What BishOp Ryaa Thinks of the Prospect
NO Truth Ia q statement Concerning
Certain Instructions.
tSt. Louis Republican.
Previous to the appointment lately of the
several additions to the college of cardin-
ais by his holiness, the pope, the chances for
America obtaining another cardinal were
discussed at length. The pope has lately ap-
pointed large number of cardinals, and
America was not given one. 1t is hardly
probable, according to the best church au-
thority, that the. pope will make any more ap-
pointments. These questions have been dis
cussed before, and the telegram lately re-
ceived from Rome has evidently about it the
work of hand with some object in view.
With view to obtaining the most reliable
information from the most reliable authority
a reporter of the Republican yesterday even
ing sought an interview with Bishop Ryan.
The bishop with usual politeness professed
himself ready to answer all questions. He
had seen an article in an evening paper on
the subject in question but had not read it.
On being toll the tone of the article and the
various questions involved, he expressed him
self surprised, and did not think any priest
in the diocese had made the remarks credited
to him.
SIT is stated, !" said the reporter, ''that Arch
bishop Kenrick has withheld instructions
issued to him from Rome to be given to the
priests in his diocese
"That is not the case; the archbishop, to-
gether with other bishops in the country
have not as yet issued these instructions on
account of the different interpretations and
constructions placed upon them; they are
only waiting for advice from Rome for more
| complete constructions, when they will be
duly issued.o
cit is said that the priests of the diocese
are unanimously dissatisfied with the arch
bishops action?"
IL know that to be untrue; the priests, to
my own knowledge, respect their superior,
and them" remarked the bishop in feeling
manner, 'you know the archbishop has al
ways acted like father to the priests under
his care and treated them as if they were his
children. His conduct towards them has
made him renowned throughout the coun-
try
"Do you think there is prospect of car
dinal?''
"Oh, no.'
"What do you think of a papal delegate?''
swell, q papal delegate is only appointed
in case of some great discussion; he then
acts as referee. A resident delegate is only
appointed in foreign countries"
| ''What would be the result of having one
out here in the West?"
'It would be well enough, but then you
know we are all human and am afraid the
delegate would not be without work, though
added the bishop, 81 think it is worthy OF
mention that in all my remembrance there
has not been an appeal to Rome in this
diocese"
This ended the interview.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
A Famous Gamblers Career.

The weight of evidence, or rather of
assertion, is that of Garcia, the famous
gambler, is indeed dead. He is a Span
iaad, and first came into fame as a great
player at Homburg, where he arrived
with small capital, some 5000 or1O. 900
francs. A steady run of fortune in his
favor increased his capital to half mill
ion and made him the lion of the place.
M. Blanc (whs died two years ago) en-
joyed a tilt of this titanic sort, and was
also keenly alive to the advantages of a
gigantic advertisement. hence he gave the
gambler the. privilege of playing five
times the limit, or maximum, so that on
each roll of the ball $4,000 depended.
Alter a two months struggle Garcia, left
Homburg in his own carriage, drawn by
four horses, the W, ole town cheering him.
and something like 100000 francs in
his possession. He went home to Spain.
built church, gave aims literally, and
took an oath never to gamble again. This
oath he kept for two years, living in
prlncely fashion in spain, but spending
the gaming season on the Rhine, v atc6-
ing the players with serene pleasure.
One day at Baden the Duke dc Mornev
AlCb Alul ttuu dShcu ulm 10 QlaV q few
stakes, that he might see something of the
wonderful system by which the great
gambler had broken the bank. Garcia
declined and explained that he had re-
nounced play forever, to which the duke
replied with something of a. sheer that
probably he had been prudent in doing
so. Garcia, nettled at the remark. nut
down note and lost it, and another and
lost that. The duke laughed SO taunt-
ingly at this that Garcia went to his
hotel, and stuffed his pockets with notes
and gold and returned to the play-room.
When it closed at night he had lost near
~ 100000; in few days the ~hole $500.
600 had vanished. The Calzado AFFAIR
followed, when Garcia was imprisoned
for card-sharping; this ruined him finally.
Ere play was stopped at Saxon-les- Bains
ne hung round the place, rendering in
structions to inexperienced PLAYERS after
wards ne haunted Monaco, where. how
ever, he was refused access to the canine
tables when he had money. So he died
in poverty.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
INCoMPATIBILITlEs.

A thin little fellow had such fat wife,
Fat wife, fat wile-God bless her!
She looked like drum and he looked like a
fife,
And it took all his money to dress her,
God bless her
To dress her!
God bless her!
To dress her!
To wrap up her body and warm up her toes,
Fat toes, fat tOes-God keep heri
For bOnnents and bows and silken clothes,
To eat her, and drink her, and sleep her,
God keep her!
To drink her!
And keep her!
And sleep her!
She grew like target, he grew like sword
A sword-a sword-God spare her!
She took all the bed and she took all the board
And it took whole sofa to bear her,
God spare her!
To bear her!
God spare her!
To bear her!
She spread like turtle, he shrank like pike
A pike-a pike-God save him!
And nobody ever beheld the like,
For they had to wear glasses to shave him
God save him!
To shave him!
God save him!
To shave him
She fattened away till she busted one day.
Exploded-blew up-God take herl
And all the people that saw tsay
She covered over one acre!
God take her!
An acre!
God take her!
An acre!
-SeZecfed
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24

The Er0nes newspaper declares that
the United States are in favor of treaty of
commerce with France. but not on the basis
of free trade In any case no treaty win be
made with the United States until that now
under negotiation with England is concluded
The negotiations between Russia and
the United States relative to the fisheries near
Alaska, resulted in an arrangement by which
vessels of the United States are allowed to fish
Russian waters in return for the payment
of money compensation.
A special from Henderson, KY, of Jul
ly 10, says that on the line of that country with
Union, James Luttrell killed Elisha Thomp
son by a blow on the head with gun
Thompson was In the act of preventing Lut
trell from shooting man named Wedding
Cause-whisky.
A Springfield, H., dispatch of July 1S
says Gov Cnllum has received a letter invit
ing him to attend reunion of soldiers of the
Northwest, to be held at Aurora, August Goth
2lst and 22d The convention, by resolution
requested the Governor TO invite the Govern
ors of all the States and Territories to attend
the reunion, and he has accordingly extended
invitations to them in the name of the soldiers
of the Northwest.
The purser of the steamship Etna
which arrived July nth at New York from
Port au Prince, reports as follows: At Port al
Prince, Monday, June 80, Petit Canal, brothe
of the president shot D'Lorme, member o
the legislative chamber. A general shooting
| ARRAY ensued in which ten other members ant
some of Canals adherents were killed. TIT
shooting commenced Monday and was KEEP
| up until our departure at 4:SO p. m, July Sd
| Business was suspended in the meantime
There was report in circulation that the reb
| els would have to submit to the government
demands.
A'London telegram of July 1S, says il
the House of Lords the Marquis of Huntle.
complained of railway companies for carrying
| American meats at lower rates than Englisl
because of the larger quantities in which tn
former are sent. He pointed out that sucl
action was protection for American farmers
and asked whether it had been brought befor
the attention of the board of trade and com
mission on the agricultural depression. TIL
Duke of Richmond, lord president of the coun
ell, replied that the granting of preferentia
sales was violation of law, but Lord She
borne doubted it.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24

were introduced recently as if they had
never met. That Mr.. Sutro was in the lady's
room he admits, but denies all else. It is
stated that E. B. Stonehlll has been retained
as attorney for Mrs. Sutro in suit for di
vorce, which will be commenced immedi
ately.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
NEWS SUMMARY.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

The trial Of Cox, the negro murderer of
Mrs. DIR. HULL in progress in New York; and
the trial of Buford, the Kentucky desperate
for the murder of Judge Elliott is in progress
at Owenton, Ky.
In the case of the negro Cox, tried for
the murder of Mrs. DR.. Hull, in New York, the
jury, after being out about an hour, brought
in verdict of murder in the first degree, and
the Judge sentenced him to be hung on Fri.
day, the 29th of August next.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Warlike preparations on the Greek
frontier continue.
In some quarters, the war in Zululand
is declared virtually at an end.
A dispatch from Berlin says Russian
military authorities estimate the Tekke Tur.
Romans in arms at 10000.
At Yankton, Dakota Territory, the Their
niometer stood at 100 in the shade on Monday
July II, and for the week previous ranged
rom 90 to 98
The entire debt of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society has been paid off, and
vigorous action is in progress preparatory to
the holding Of State Fair in ST. Paul, the
first week in September.
Owing to the incapacity Of the sub.
treasury at Baltimore to store the silver re-
ceived, the assistanttreasurer has been or
dered to pay out standard silver dollars fol
fractional silver coin offered for exchange.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The French residents of England will
erect memorial monument to the Prince I'm.
perial.
F.. j. Boss, lumber dealer at Reading,
Pa, has made an assignment. Liabilities,
$4,000
Prince Jerome Napoleon intends visit
ing ex-Empress Eugene as soon as she has
recovered.
A Paris correspondent alleges that
Prince Jerome Napoleon wholly disavows any
intention of becoming pretender to the impe-
rial throne.
Cardinal Manning preached the funer.
al sermon of the Prince Imperial on Sunday
July 10, in presence of the imperial family and
large congregation.
George +. Bragg, prominent mer.
chant, and Major James T. Hoyt, quarter
master in the army during the war, died al
San Francisco, ON the morning of July 10.
Col. Girart Hewitt, q prominent bust.
ness man of st. Paul, Mimi, died after an i'll
ness of three weeks, on the early morning o.
July "a He was born at Hollidaysburg. Pa.
Oct 21st, 1891, and was consequently in his
fifty-eighth year at the time of his death. He
read law in his native town with Hon Samuel
Coburn, and after being admitted to the ban
removed to Selma, Ala, in 1S46. He engaged
in the practice Of law at Selma, and in 1851
was induced to visit Minnesota for health con
siderations. In March 1867, he came to st
Paul to reside permanently. The real estate
excitement being then at its height he did no
resume the general practice of law, save as
was connected with real estate transactions
From that time until his death he deyotet
himself to real estate and loan agency bust
ness, being one of the largest dealers and Ger
tainly the most continuous in the business 0
any one who ever resided in St. Paul
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24

1--WE are gong ont with the tied, = said
a young man TO 4 friend, as he fled down
the church aisle after wedding. ssIn
that casen said alady in front, syou can
afford to get of my train, = and he did.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-24

What BisItOp Ry0n Thinks of the Prospect
No Truth ia @ Statement Concerning
Certain Instructions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

The news which we publish in
our local columns regarding the
oil developments in the Sespe re-
gion Is of the most gratifying char
acter. A number of our most en-
terprising citizens have put their
means and energies into the devel-
opment of that district, and it is
pleasant to know that, on the very
first venture, they have achieved a
signal success. We have always
held, and we now repeat the predic.
tion, that the oil interests of this
section will be a leading factor in
our prosperity and growth. AS a
matter of fact which Is of interest
to the general reader We will state
that there are now in Los Angeles
=ssunty gentfemen from abroad who
are prepared to Invest $50, 900 in oil
territory in the San Fernando dis
trict. We are pleased to see the
Sespe district ranging Itself in line
with the Pieo district of the San
Fernando as a reliAhle producer.
The day is not distant esen thou
sands will come to Los Angeles q
help develop this now almostntent
elem ent OF our wealth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

CONVEYANCES.
Alfred c Chapman to w Hunt-Lot
II, blk B, Orange; SIS.
JJ Warner b Warner and Concep-
cion A w de Rubio to Robert Moss-Lots
2 and of the Warner tract, Main and
Sixth streets; no consideration express
ed.
Prudent Beaudry to Victor Beaudry--
Undivided one-flfth interest in Sabichi
tract, western 80 IT of lots l3 and 10, Area
So.
G L Russell and Nancy f., his wife, to
Cynthia A Lewis-l0 acres in Rancho
Santiago de santa Ana; 500.
Cenobio Lopez to Dolores Lopez-Lot 8,
blk IA, Range 8, Wilmington; 81.
The Cooperative Nursery and Fruit
Company of Los Angeles county to ] M
ElliottnE Of tSEH Sec 7, and the por,
and SW 4 Of SEQ ST 2sR1 13 W S b NJ iof
purposes therein specified.
Consent of Thomas A Carey, Frank b
Tanning, David Lewis, w L Carey A 1
Carey, Thos H Smith, d A Shaw, Albert
Gibbs and Geo G Gibbs, stockholders in
| said company, and j + steele, lien
holder, to execution OF foregoing deed.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Asso-
citation to A w Eames-Lot 0, Range l6,
Alham bra Addition tract; SIS.
G l. Russell and Nancy y. his wife, to
Lyman Whitney-40 acres Rancho San
tiago de Santa Ana; $2S00.
Alexander WE'LL to Tobias Weller
2l9.75 acres assigned to Elizabeth Dalton
| in partition of Rancho La Cienega;
$769l 25.
Dolores Buelra, by II NJ Mitchell,
Sheriff, to Il Hollenbeck-Lot 3, blk 30,
Ord's survey; S5767 13.
Francisco faTfe!as to Brigldo Valdez
n 80 yards of lot 9, blk 50; 80 yafas aeep;
$50.
Brigido Valdez to Francisco Varelas-
Agreement to reconvey above property
in one year; $50 and interest at 21a per
cent.
Estate of Monroe L Pierce to Patrick
Borland-Lot q, Pierce tract; and to Nor
ris Prindivillo, lot 8, Pierce tract-OIdeI
confirming sales; each $500.
Los Angeles City Homestead Associa'
tion to Mary ] McLellan-Lot 8, block A.
lands of said Association; $500.
Mary ] Mcclellan to II McLellan-Lots
and s. blk 6; lots and s, block 4; lots
and 4, blk s; lot S, blk 8; lot ., blk 10; lot
2, blk IL; lots 5 and 8. block 4, and 1a lot Il
blk l, and undivided q lot 2: block 5: Los
Angeles City Homestead Associations
tract; S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
Hosts of People are Martyrs

To sick headache, that infall ible symp.
tom OF a disordered stomach, liver and
bowels. Many Suffer from it as many as
three or four times week. They do so
needlessly, for Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters, by toning the digestive organs and
regulating the bowels and liver, removes
the cause and dispels the painful symp-
the brain and the abdominal region
causes the slightest disorder affecting
the latter to be reflected, as it were, in
the organ of thought. The reform insti-
tut ed by the Bitters when the digestive,
secretive and evacIative functions are in
a state of chaos, has other and more ben
eficial results. viz: the complete nutri.
tion of the whole physical economy, the
restoration of appetite and repose, and
an increase in the power of the system TO
resist diseases of malarial type.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
THE recent discovery of pl ace,

THE recent discovery of pl acer
gold In the streets of Los Angeles,
while 1t may and probably will
amount to nothing extraordinary,
calls attentio n to fact well known
hmongst all old Angeleilos, and
that 10 that every bank of red
gravel in Los Angeles. San Diego
OK San Bernardino counties con-
tains more or less placer gold. In
the history of this section there
have been very considerable sums
taken from the San Francisquito
and San Gabriel Gallons and from
Lytle creek, where the present hy-
draulic mines of San Bernardino
county are located. There are
countless millions of tons of gravel
in Southern California which
might be made to pay handsomely
Il we possessed the same hydraulic
facilities which exist in the north
ern and central portions of the
State. The most recent placer gold
excitemeaspf any note which has
ooourre9 In this section followed
He discoveries just over the Lower
California line, about five years
ago, and which resulted in q great
many people rushing across the
line via San Diego. The pecuniary
experiences of the prospectors were
not encouraging, however, mainly
on account of the scarcity of water,
which scarcity increases as the
prospector goes south, until he
finally pulls up on the drear and
inhospitable wastes of the Lower
California desert, where there is
absolutely none. These Mexican
plaCers were rich enough, however,
II abundant water could have been
obtained. It is not out OF the
range OF the probabilities that,
sometime or other, system of
handling these deposits inexpen-
slvely and without water may be
discovered, in wlich event The re-
sources of this whole section will
be largely increased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

RESUMPTION has proved tn be q
decided success. TIL r,'is not only
no rush for coin at the various gov
ernment repositories bat the re-
cefpts have actually exceeded the
payments. The same favor which
is shown towards paper money in
New York and other Eastern cities
is exhibited in San Francisco. We
shall not be surprised, in fact, to
see greenbacks at IA trifling pre-
MUM at the Golden Gate in a
short while. They will be found
far more convenient than gold in
dealings with the East. 1t should
not be overlooked that, resumption
having proved success, and gold
being no longer an article of barter
but current money, no better and
no worse than paper, our circulat-
ing medium has been increased at
least three hundred millions-the
lowest estimate of the gold csin
which IL nLw in the country. 1t
will not he long before
this largely increased volume
OF the currency will influ-
ence values, especially real estate,
and stimulate enterprise and spec
ulation. While gold coin will not
enter largely into circulation, it
will be used in thousand forms in
which greenbacks were before en-
ployed, releasing the paper money
for the demands of business. On
the whole, il the United States are
not now entering on career of
signal prosperity all financial signs
fail as signally as do weather indi-
cations in a dry country. AT home
and abroad sagacious people take
this view of the matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
pect see him doing yeoman's
work In advocacy of the only genu-
inc national party.

GRANT has had reception in
Dublin and he replied to the
speeches of welcome as though he
had but lately kissed the Blarney
stone. The whole passage re-
minds us of tho episode of General
Scott after he had turned politi-
clan, when, on o memorable occa-
sion, the hero of Lundy's Lane
achieved a rhetorical triumph in
which he alluded to "the rich Irish
brogue and the sweet German ac-
cent"-iming to kill two birds
with one stone and failing to bring
down either.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
European Gable News.
The Ameer's Withdrawal.

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The Viceroy of
India telegraphs the details of the
Ameer's withdrawal from Cabul:
The Ameer held Derbur Decem-
ber 10th, when it was resolved that
after the fall of Ali Musjid and Pei
war no further reliance could be
placed on his troops or resistance
offered. The Ameer, therefore, con-
cluded to seek Russian protection
and place his case before an Euro.
pean Congress, leaving Yakoob
Khan, his son, in charge. Yakoob
was released Immediately and an
oath was administered requiring
that he should do as the Ameer di-
rected. When the Ameer left Ca
bul, December 18th, his authority
had almost Disappeared. The Ca
bul Chief has written to the Gen.
eral offering his services. He says
the Ameer has gone to st. Peters.
burg.
The COrkOniNus DOn't Enshuse
over Ulysses.
CORK, Jan. 4th.-At a meeting of
the Town Council yesterday, after
several bitter speeches by Catholic
members, the motion that the let
ter of the United States Consul at
Queenstown, announcing General
Grants coming, be simply marked
"read,u was carried without q dis
senting vote. The previous motion
to give General Grant proper re-
ception was ignored.
Russian Omcisi Crookedness Pun
fshed.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4th.-The
military court at Kieff to try cer-
tain officers for malpractices in con-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

for the United States at Hong
Kong. They will be shipped by
rail to New York tomorrow.
IadIans 10 be Precau-
tiouary Measures.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4th.-A
Walla Walla dispatch says that
every precaution is being taken by
the military and civil authorities
to prevent trouble at the Umatilla
reservation next Friday, when the
two Indian murderers are to be
hanged. Two companies of cavalry
will leave Walla Walla for the
scene on Tuesday. Sheriff Sperry
has one hundred armed men also
Oh hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

Mr.. L. T. FISHER of the Santa
Monica Outlook, has suspended the
publication Of that journal and pro-
poses shortly to issue weekly at
Downey City. Mr.. Fisher has
been y stnuuch, able and unflag-
ging advocate of the interests OF
Los Angeles county and of all
Southern California, in fact. He
fs personally broad between the
eyes and broadgauge from a journ-
alistic standpoint. The conse-
quence Is that he has hosts of
friends all through Los Angeles
county and we are satisfied that he
will succeed in his new field II any
man could. His paper will be
Democratic to the core and we ex-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

meet pa q .h asm7 plies during
tho late war WITH Turkey, has SEN
fenced Captain to dismissal from
the service, and Captain attached
to the staff and two Lieutenants to
two months imprisonment. Prince
Ushuroff, the instigator of these
malpractices, was fined fifty rou-
bles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
Foil over a CiiH.

CENTREvILLE, Cal, Jan. 4th.-
Patrick Fitzgerald, who was found
dead in the cafIon above Niles last
evening, was last seen alive Decem-
ber 3lst. At the Coroner's inquest
it was found that death resulted
from falling over cliff $50 feet
high.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
Notice for Publication of Time
for Proving Will, Etc.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
- of Los Angeles. = In the Probate
Court. In the matter of the estate OF
Eben Hilton, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this Court made
this day, notice is hereby given that
Wednesday, the 22d day of January, A.
d. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, at
the Court Room Of this Court, in the city
and county OF Los Angeles, has been APP
pointed for hearing the appli-
cation of Charles =. Hilton and
Esther A. Hilton, praying that doc
ument now on file in this Court, purport-
ing to be the lest will and testament
of Eben Hilton, deceased, be admitted to
probate and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to said petitioners,
at which time and place all persons inter-
ested thei elm may appear and contest the
same.
A.W. POTTS, Clerk.
By e. II. OWEN, Deputy Clerk. i5td