davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-22
TESTIMONIALS:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, !
DEPARTMENT OE IANGIrAGES

OAKLAND, July IL, 1872.
Herewith certify that Miss Josephine Lind
ley has been a student in my department OF
the University for five consecutive terms, viz:
from September, 1870, to April Sd, 1872. During
this time she studied the French, the Spanish
and the German languages, obtaining always
the highest marks for proficiency and attend.
ance, her average credit mark for five terms
being 81 per cent.
On entering the University, Miss Lindley
possessed already such knowledge of the
French and Spanish idiOms as to be able to
speak them with ease, fuency, correctness,
and pure pronunciation.
She may now be considered thoroughly IA
miliar with the theory and philosophy, as we'll
as with the application of these two tongues;
and she may safely be recommended as a can
ddate of great promise, for teaching the
French and Spanish languages.
p. PIODA, Prof. Modern Languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-22
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
LESSONS.
INSTRUCTION. IN FRENCH AND
l. SPANISH will be given to classes In the
afternoons or evenings, by
MISS JOSEPHINE LlNplEY
r r II M q:

To class Of five or less, per lesson .......$2 90
To class OF any number over five, per
For further particulars, inquire at the Office
of the Los ANGELES HERALD, of Lindley &
Thompson, or at the Pico House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-22

II has a large circulation in the state OF Cal.
ifOrnia, the Eastern States, Louisiana, Mexico,
and Arizona and Colorado Territories, Central
and South America, and Spain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-22

Executive Committee:
OLIVER ELDRlDGE, JOS. A. DONOHOE,
JAS. I. BOYD, GEO. w. BEAVER,
CHAS. BURRELL, THOS. BELL,
T.. B. PERRIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-22

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The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-02

N-Wbips, at Marshall & Richards op-
posiIs RECORD Office, Main Street, Pelro
len Centre. Pa.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-02

advertise in the RHceEo,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-02

ounSmu svery where TO sel onr new ana move
NUN ~ EmbrodeTing Machine send Tor llii
VIA WTEuaated Circular. 20 the Mcgee M'nr
rS,iu log cnrir1uy, 500 BfoadVsy, Htv Tolk
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19
Training Heifers.

NoTHING is more agreeable TO most
cows than the operation of milking, ex-
cept, perhaps, eating, and a COW with q
tstended udder will usually prefer to be
MIXED. Nevertheless, heifers are gen.
orally nervous about it, frequently kick,
and never stand still at first. Kind treat
ment and gentle hand are essential. A
rough man will be sure to make the heifer
a kicker. The best way to begin ia to sit
by the heifer, on her right side of course;
make her place her right foot back, then
grasp the cord above the hook Of the leg
with the left hand and hold on. She can
not lift her left leg well. and viii not try;
but she will try to step over your right
foot. This is easily prevented by raising
the elbow, and she is absolutely forced to
stand as she is. Meanwhile you can first
clean and manipulate her bag and teats
with your right hand with entire safety.
When she stands quiet you can use both
hands. but be ready on the least suspicion
of movement to replace the left. The
heifer should be tied in stall at first and
have son ething to eat, perhaps, and Il
very wild it may be necessary to begin by
handling her, rubbing, brushing, or card
ing her gently. anil gradually getting hel
accustomed to have her udder handled
but all this ought to have been done be
fore she calved,-Ex,
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19
Curious Story About q Hawk.

A CURIOUS incident occurred few days
since a snort distance from this city.
One of our well-known merchants had
gone out on visit to a friend, at whose
house there was bright little boy, and
one day, to please the child, he manufac-
tured very large kite, and as the wind
was strong enough, the kite was raised
at once. After it had gone up nearly half
a mile. large crowd of country people
collected to admire it, as such magnifi-
cent toy had never been seen In that sec
ton before. While the spectators were
admiring it, very large hawk was seen
to fiy slowly out of a neigboring grove
and 90 directly toward the kite. The
hawk approached within few feet Of the
strange looking object, and then circled
about under 1t for perhaps five minutes,
when he flew Just above 1t and again cir
cled around several times. Suddenly he
hovered directly over the kite, and after
looking at it intently for a short time,
darted downward, and striking the paper,
passed directly through the kite, ceming
out on the under side. After this strange
experience which no doubt puzzled the
hawk vastly, he flew off short distance
fer reflection, but still keeping the kite In
view. Net being disposed to give 1t up
so, he quickly returned to the charge,
md this time fastened on the long string
of rags that were used as a tall to the
kite, which he tore and scattered In the
air in a savage manner. Finding, how
ever, no resistance on the part Of the kite,
he became disgusted or scared, and new
away toward the woods from whence he
came. The gentleman says that when.
ever the hawk made an attack ne would
retreat a little as If he expected the strangt
bird was going to return the assault
Baltimore american.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19

iruit! An! yes, yes, it is you who are
weeping now!" She seemed Suddenly
exhausted, 'and growing calmer, after a
while continued: 'Do not weep, George;
take what can give you-my friendship
and, so God wills, we will remain united
here and beyond"
"Will you then love me in the life to
cOmer'
What would lone soul do in heaven
itself? Plainly, George, love alone is life
in heaven and on earth ~
God knows, dearest Pauline, that |
loved you truly on the day we plighted
our troth, and loved you as truly on that
ill-starred day when your heart became
chilled, and that ] love you now with the
SAME devotion, but more wisely"
1T gives me real pleasure to hear
thfs!' she cried with animation.
Heaven alone knows, George, how
suffered at first day and night. thought
then actually that would have to yield
up my life. l believe every one thinks
the same when struck by some fearful
blow. But the strength to endure my ex-
istence came with time, and afterward
also came calm and peace. George, be-
lieve me that even though may not be
able to give you love, shall never
theless feel felicity i'm being about you
and to live with you until death doth us
part"
l0pened my arms, and now Of her free
VIII she fell upon my heart and placed her
arms about my neck. Our lips met-not
as they did once, yet tenderly.
1--WE are older, more sensible than we
were, George, though sadder too,'' she
said smiling. ''But, who knows 1t is
yet possible that the old love may not be
altogether extinct" This kindled mo-
mentary spark ofhope within my breast;
but alas no fuel has been offered since to
keep it living.
Thus endeth this chapter of our lives.
Since that day we have never touched
upon this subject Years have passed
and have waited patiently for the return
of Pauline's love, but / can never see
aught shining in her eye but the same
clear calm. My heart yet thrills as of
yOre when hear her speak or sing. An
angel could hardly be gentler or kinder
than she, who once was so impulsive and
fiery She was unreasoning, passionate,
and exacting in those days. and my phleg-
matte nature was sorely exercised TO keep
pace with her. l know that all we'll
but oh what winsome, fond, bewiteh-
ing creature she was!
Whosoever thou mayst be that readest
this, remember in time that kind word
and tender glance costs but little, yet can
accomplish much, and that no wrong is
greater than that which is committed
against loving heart-P. Fl. Marcellus,
in JuLy GALAXY.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19
Graveyard HunlOr.

In town in Connecticut man died,
who had large wen on the top of his head,
and his tombstone bore the following trib-
ute to his memory, and also to the wen:
''Our father lies beneath the sod,
His spirits gone unto his God,
We never more shall hear his tread,
Nor see the tcen upon his head"
A stone-cutter received the following
epitaph from German, to be cut upon
the tomb of his wife:
'Mine wife Susan is dead, if she had life till
mex friday she'd bin dead shust two weeks. AS
tree falls so must 1t stan, all tings Is impossible
NIT God"
A monument in Burlington, Iowa, is
said to have this stanZa upon Ii:
''Beneath this stone our baby lies,
He neither cries nor boilers,
BE lived just one and twenty days,
And cost US forty dollars
AtCrosskirk, Northmavin, Scotland, an
epitaph reads thus:
'.He was quaint man, and to all appearance
q sincere Christian. His death was caused by
the stupidity of Lawrence Tulioch, who sold him
inter instead of epson salts, by which he was
killed In the space Of three hours, after taking
The tombstone of child, in Portland,
Maine, has the affecting couplet:
''The little hero that lies here
Was conquered by the diaree.''
In Cape May Cemetery is stone erec-
ted to the memory of "Mary Jane, aged
IL years and eight MONTHS" and tells the
following mOurnful ditty:
"She was not smart, shewas not fair,
But hearts with grief for her are swelling,
And empty stands her little chair,
She died of eating watermellin
The following lines are said to have
been copied from stone in Oxford, New
Hampshire:
"To all my friends bid adeu,
more sudden death you never knew,
As was leading the old mare to drink,
She kicked and killed me quicker n q wink. T"
On tombstone in South Carolina. IL
the following beautiful tribute to departed
worth:
"Here lies the body of Robert Gordin,
Mouth almighty, and teeth accOrdin',
Stranger, tread lightly over this wonder,
If he opens his mouth, you are gone by thun'
An inscription on q monument in East
Tenn. ssee, winds up with the following
touching obituary:
"She lived life of virtue, and died of tn,
cholera morbus, caused by eating green fruit, II
the hope of o blessed immortality, q. the early
age of 2l years, menths and sixteen daysi''
Reader, Go thou and do likewise"
Exchange.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19
A SELF.ACCUSATION.

HAVE fritted away the happiness of
my life.
Why did marry her? / have often
made this mental query; did so in the
very days VIII ch directly followed our
honeymoon. Still | loved her, as | love
her i'll. The fact is, should never have
married at all.
She is most peculiar character. / did
not understand her in her girlhood, and.
l fear, do not understand her yet. Ideas
are fermenting within her, Of which can
form no conception; and now and then
her eyes reflect strange, incomprehensible
emotions, which soon again disappear to
her inner self, just like prisoners who at
times peep forth from their bars into the
outer world and then retire again to the
concealment of their cells. She is my
wife, and | hold her as few other men
would. She bears my name, sits by my
side when drive out, or takes my arm
when promenade but know perfectly
that the loved one no longer belongs to
me, that she is but the shadow of the
blithe Pauline whom | won i'm the bloom
Of her rosy youth.
1t was in the country that l learned to
know her. Although distantly related,
We had never met. So fate brought me
during a summer vacation to my aunt.
who was living in small, picturesque vii
lage on the Patapsco. Had been cog
infant of Pauline's presence, should not
have gone thither. / entertained sort of
aversion for the woman. What had
heard Of her in the city was not calculated
TO raise her very high in the estimation of
astaid, dignified limb of the law, like my
self.
Pauline was not in the cottage. After
Examining my room, disposing Of my
luggage, and arranging my dress strolled
INTO the woods to seek my favorite haunts.
Wearing a lovely, secluded spot, close by
tne bank of the stream which / was wont
70 frequent on former visits to my aunt,
was suddenly arrested in my progress
py the menaciEg growls of dog. Peer
ing through the bushes, saw a girl sit
ting upon messy knoll beneath a shady
molly; at her feet lay large Newfound-
lander, who had raised his head and was
showing me his teeth in a threatening
manner.
The girl turned and beheld me. still
naii hidden by the shrubbery, staring in
Sonishment S at her and the dog. She
% CNo ;. INTO merry laugh.
CONSCIOUS that / presented rather lu-
onIl.ous . picture, | advanced and said
Are You Pauline
So am called -
o.u Inen, perhaps, may be so bold as to
call you cousin, for ann George -"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19

TIE prosperous undertaken Of neigh
boring town is shoemaker by trade, and
an acquaintance calling on him few days
since was surprised to find him seated at
the bench, and pegging away ct his for.
mer business. Halo, c." said the
visitor, thought you had left the care
of soles for that of bodies" 50 /! had.
so had" said the carer for sole and body,
with an emphatic rap of his hammer and
a shudder of his left eyelid. :. But Dr..
s. went to Europe last month, an the
berr'in' business amt worth fonerin'
now"
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19

A SOUTHWESTERN physician having
been appealed to by number Of his
patients for some medicine to cure them
Of excessive drinking, said he knew no
other remedy for them than first class
case Of hydrophobia, which he declared
to be the only tn ng that would save them
from deLirius tremens. And hydrophobia
he considered the last disease they were
in danger of.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-07-19
Miscellaneous Selections.
CHARITY CROSS.
BY MARGARET MASON.

BY MARGARET MASON.
Tinted are her cheeks with rose:
She is waiting in the SHOWS
Or the falling apple-blows.
Tinklings OF a drowsy rill
Come from the upland orchard hill
Niches ia her dreams to fill.
Dotted is her rustic shawl
With the apple-leaves that fall:
Twilight splendors cover all.
Deeper lined than earthly grace,
Rest of heaven doth in her lace
Rejoice In Its ablding-place.
Charity Cross, it groweth late:
household duties for YOU wait.
just beyond the garden-gate.
Leave the APPLE blooms to fall,
Far-off brook TO vainly call:
Lightly climb the orchard wall.
All your dreamings softly fold:
Let them drift away untold
In the dying sunsets gold.
Down the path that leads between
Ferns and mo ses, shaded green,
The gaDled house is dimly seen.
Winds, with poplar trees at play,
ChaIe with tossing boughs all day
Weather-bealen walls of gray.
Open wide the trellised door:
Sunset glories 20 before,
Fall upon the Kitchen floor,
Turn to gold the swinging loom
Standing in the corners gloom
or the low browh-raftered room.-
Brazen dogs that ever sleep
Silently the entrance keep
or the fireplace huge and deep.
Charity, stop no more to dream:
Covers Lift with putting steam;
Waiting stands the rising cream,
Change to white your apron gray,
Sprinkled clothes TO fold away,
Ready for another day.
Quickly now the table spread
With its homespun cloth of red,
Sayory meats and snowy bread.
On the shelf pink-lipped shell,
That forever tries TO tell
Ocean music, iearneu SO Weu.
Tiptoe on the cricket stand:
Take it in your sun-brOwned hand
Shell from eastern tropic land.
Let your clear voice through it ring,
Homeward the hired help TO bring
From the distant meadow-spring.
Far away they hear the call:
Looki they come by orchard wall,
Where the apple-blossoms fall.
One that foremost leads the plow
Sees you in the doorway now
Breaks bending apple-bough;
Waves it by the meadow creek:
Answering bushes on your cheek
Tell the words you do not speak.
Out upon the ripping river
Purple lights OF sunset quiver,
Rustling leaves reflected shiver.
Shell in hand, she goes to greet
Her lover, where the turf-grown street
d And the meadow pathway meet.
Insect voices far away,
flushed in silence through the day,
whisper in the night of May,
While in vain the pink-lipped shell,
Murmuring in its hollow.cell,
Would its own love-story tell.
Through the drifting apple-snow,
Where the four-leafed clovers grow,
Hand In hand they homeward go;
And they vow, whate'er the weather,
Mid the brier, through the heather,
They will walked life's way together.
Parting when the day grows late,
If moment at the gate
One alone is left to wait,
Yet each other they will greet
Where life's shadeless, dusty street
And the heavenly pathway meet.
-LippincofPs Magazine TOR July.
, 1873-08-22
Pullman Cars to 81

Pullman Cars to St. Paul.
Commencing Aug. 10, 1873, the celebrated Pullman
pnlaco drawing-room and sleeping cars will TO run
through between Chicago aud ST.. Paul both
ing and evening trains by tho Chicago Northwestern
and Wcat Wisconsin Railways Tia IL vim tho Elroy
routo." Tho trains Of Pullman 1alace will leave
tho depot corner Of Canal and Knzie strcoR, ut 1010
and 0:3o p. 1n antl run through without CHANGE
Tha In tho only line running these elegant and luxur
Gus cars between Chicago nud 81 Paul.
, 1873-08-22

10 The Editor q} The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: Will not Bomo OF our manufacturers
show tho practical value Of tho Mayors recom-
incubation of stand-pipes for high buildings, by
erecting one either in tho interior or on the OK
terior OF the Exposition building, with brunch
OIL the promonado-dock, from which water can
DO thrown over tho building or, If water can DO
forced to the height, lot the opening DO on the
crown Of tho dome. @. O.
I;lIIuAGo, Aug, al, 1873.
, 1873-08-22

Collnra for Railroad Men.
Tahroad conductors Hhoula wear the Eimwopi or
Warwick collar; because they will keep cloan longer
and look batter than any othor.
, 1873-08-22

FF6mIum FumpH.
h[cuars. lobla Co., No. IA State areot, agenta OK
Cowiug l. Co., the pump manufacturers Rt Seneca
Falls, Now York, have alvccs from Vienna stating
that the medal las been awarded at the Exposition to
CoWipg l. Co.
, 1873-08-22
lNEW Suits.


TIE Clncu1g Counr.-8, ,l99-John Murray Ryan Y.
Thontaa Foley, Roman Catholic DIaLop OF tho Diocese
OF Chicago; dobt, $e5, co., $500, L. O. g. and 4-Ap-
peals b,205-Deiins 1lcson V. Thornaa Murphy
cnpiaa, 5000. 5000, Z, s-Appcal 8,2o9-k1eorgo
". Gage, David uage, an.l john A. Rico v. Charles
Bhecklrr; tAtreaH for rent 1000. H.20-1saac Wctas
'. JAeob Ienz trrsFaEs 5000, 8.211--Wiillan +.
Smith; sss,,,npsit, s., ,5oo a2l2-Appoal s,2la-
and peter T. Peterson, confession, $5D7 49, e26
John v. Mary Williams: liyorce.
TtrE SUPERIOR CoUnT-44, ,723-Doborah ?. Herman
Wal!nor; bill for divorce and ulifnony, ,72-Chares
F. Hghee and Bn,nuel Dean Francis J. 1toolo and
= 'essnh 1sss aaSuns ~ $780, ,;4 A1asAppes!. , ARP
Clark; confession, siS2, 44,737-0harles Cooper,
George Rogers, Frank l.. Faischild, and @. Gray
]. r Deconlrca asHumlMit, 81 900. 44,7a8-CAEa q.
Duck Y. j. u. ascot assnmpsit, s7D0. 4f,7ag-Jacob
sebasslan =. Theodore ant Aagdnlnls Frledlo cun-
foaalon, 1850. A, ,7ao-samc Y. aanle; aihdayit 10
garntslea Peter schiller. E,731-aii!es Jackson Y:
Oily IT Cheego case 10 0oo. a. t732-JesHo 1Aabo
Lindsoy bill for divorce. 4i.733-Sohia Rink, Jr,
y g i i! i!bnsr.l, y: ense f.ooq 7N-oharlsa
sit, S?,9O0. 44,73s-Waltor X. Floll v. j. ST. Quinn,
W. '. Quinn, y. IAiscl and Iowia Dartels affidavit
for reIlev!,. 4473G-lober& g. Dunn ct al u Bridget
Connolly Ut al: Till. A. 44737-Tlnnaa j. I0linder "
Patsink liS Mnr,y asa.nrs!t, slu uooo: 447ss-Apfea
tiuu Company; cnsc, SlU.U0U,
, 1873-08-22

1oERsoNAL-A YOUNG MAN. srhANuEER II r1.l IN THIS
blu yonnE laiy. Obeot mastn9aX lssst oi tsfsseuso
, 1873-08-22

TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON IND1ANA.hV.,
noar Thsteonst, tIrat.ols.s n ovofy Ecspsct tur
bargain II tnkon wishes 10 1oavo tho city
MEAD L luE. 1h1 LnHnll.at.
, 1873-08-22

1S0n 0inS1IFM1Ts3i S1IF~M1TT Vi3ijR nENT NV HMM
L. Ten ycey detrAbie 2aory hnuSos eight ap1cnh cat-
lagos all largo lots and within block of dop0 At
sd5N THu o9 FL mi a4 sintost ~
, 1873-08-22

ITOR SALlt-6 LOTS NEAR UKNTItAL PARK, CON.
yonnnt 70 Rtattnn. $3.50 eaoh se por cunt discount
for all cash lois Adjo!ninF moEth u coy cael T; lnrty
, 1873-08-22

mn: EMPIRE pARIOE HEDaTEAn-NEW AND
l. ulaLnFhu dosigna, surpasyea all auren atyes, 4ll
oico aes h now Emyr1s sa ,esE nov rasdy Go NV @
etY Ut tho tius rrUg $a5 *ll; suh on inatalionty.
ltsplro l'Atior Huaatan To-. 4HI Won't Mnsltl- IT.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-11-13
Yrptsssipnal Cards.


rT0sNEY AND COUNSELOR At LAW. IDAHO
4 CmLT. oftte on Wall street, a, the tpaaa
EosD Y.i2ans oihce. mig
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati ia
Fette tells very amusing anecdOie about
a former city editor Of the ENQUIRER
named Bennett, which Illustrates phase
of journalistic enterprise which was cont
mon enough at the West when Artemus
Ward was Il "local" OH a Cleveland
newspaper, and Mark Twain gatherer
Of river news on the Ohio. When news
was scarce Bennett was in the habit of
iRventing extraordinary items for his de-
psrtment, a favOr!te resource being to
make children fall from the landing OF
the Negport ferry-bOat into the river, and
to have them rescued by his aequaint-
ances, lie had honored one Mr.. kellum
Cecilia Burleigh's first husband) several
times this way, when the fictitious savior
of drowning innOcents became tired of
the Joke, and at last called at the En-
quirer Office and demanded that 1t should
not be repeated He was assured that
his request would be complied with, aud
SO IL was in its letter, but hardly In its
spirit, for the next day tue Enquirer con-
tanned a paragraph to the effect that a
beautiful little girl, the daughter OF q
prominent citizen Of Newport, had fallen
from the ferry boat into the river, and
that Mr. Kellum, who was standing by
and could easily have saved the child
from watcry grave, refused to render
the least assistance. When Kellum boil
ing with rage, went to the OH to
seek an explanation Of what he had begun
to regard in the light Of persecution, bis
threats Of vengeance were suddenly
stopped by Bennttt's taking on his coat
aud cool!y saying, "You'r not bad fcl-
low in your. way, Kellum, but can't
stand any Interference with my depart.
ment. If | make any statement in the
EnYuirsr.you must not come around here
cOnlradicting il. That isu't journalism
you see, and it must he put stop to al
any price. Kellum's wrath instantly
subsidized, and the two men remained
friends until BENEFITS death.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-11-08

It Is commonly reported that at a
caucus or consultation Of Republican
politicians, at the Clayton House Monday
evening, that ii was determined to urge
the appoint ment Of Capt.C, II. Gallagher
as Postmaster, in place Of Mr.. Lewis.
This action will create no little surprise,
rs it was very generally understood that
If the voluntary efforts Of our business
men TO secure the promotion Of Mr. Pyle,
IN accord wi;h the Civil service rules was
not successful, that another and very
different man hal been settled upon by
i publican leaders for the place. II is
understood however, that the large mum.
Der Of Republican politicians participat-
Jog Ia the consultation with Congressman
LsAari la-t evening, were unanimous in
recommending Mr.. Gallagher for the
appointment, ald that MIR. Lonand will
therefore urge il before the Post Ollcc
Department.
It is impossible at this writing to antlci.
pate what opposition, ii any, will be
offered to this programme, but we pre-.
sumo that those who had urged Mr.. Pyle
and thcu wavered between favoring thai
apr lutmeut, aud the appointment Of
Mr.. Heall, who was the gentleman
rumor pointed to as likely 10 be offered
tue place, will now renew their exertloi
in behalf Of their first candidate. What
ever nav be the result we hope that WI
shall have Postmaster in whom, a
well as In bic susordinates, the public vii
have confidence,