davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02
LAWLOR INSTITUTE

l8S Main street. Los Angeles.
THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
L. Session of this
- F l. r. ID A " SCH DOL,
In which girls and boys receive q USEFUL,
PRACTICAL ANDCOMPLETE English Education,
commenced on MONDAY, AUGUST II, lH7a
TERMS PER MONTH:
English Studies, including the ordinary
School Branches, and DOuble-ElNry
BoOk-Keeptng and Algebra........A.. Is ~
Primary Geography, Second and Third
Nv
Chart and Primer Glasses !, ~
EXTRAS.
Latin, Phonetic Shorthand and (ieOm-
etry, per month $2 On
Competent Teachers of Drawing, Paintllly
and the Modern Languages, will be c0nnecttrt
with the Institution.
For further particulars, apply to the UNDER
signed, ut the School Building.
oc5ml W. b. I.AWLOR, Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02
For the Ht
a kEA.SIIORE EVENlEsI

lrpf the Htk.-'
A kEA.SIIORE EvENlNxg
away 10 the sea, my cnn,r:,
And list to th, ds.s hing 4
To yOu and T., rae itN Music 4,
our scsW.r lay mn l.r--rt,.. ~,
The sultry sumiW'ef.nsh.ne
Has hidden aw aylS glare,
And takes lis r.3st IN, ", ma,h. Die,
by 'h.' b"lms t''r"s AL
'rhe gorgeous cl(s.udlu ,.d,en. i,
A'svr the .'J''nvAI
And riding h Oh IN q. I,,rrf .i>.
l. the shining, siivs,. m Ia,
Which gil.is he heaviar w;t.r.
With spots "i >ilverI y.
While 4ih.. pie:a n,r.l The nea
breast,
HaavcS da. King h,, :.
And the cIcr, ever chan
III th' .haiaw ami tn.
.l,tis IL pleasure and IA II
- Il. the be:,nty of tll' n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02

LET Your WIFE KNOw.--It is a
custom too tmmon with the men of
the world to Keep their families in ut
ter ignoranceOf the situation of their
business. TIE wife knows nothing,
has not eveiian idea Of the amount of
her husbands fortune, whether il il
counted bys hundreds or thousands.
What can d woman kept in such ig-
norapce learl' She spends,as a mat
Ia of course, I'll he gives her to SPEND
with the fullconfidence that when it
il gone and she asks for it, he will
give her nor. II an unmarried wO-
man works, she may go with a bold
unblushing f;ce, and demand her wa
ges; but wifi; can demand nothing, her
claim is only for bare necessity; and
generous mel,On that account, are too
often indulgelt, too fearful of letting a
wife know tie exact state of their f.
nances. 'Tis all wrong. Husband
and wife havea mutual interest; every
woman should know the exact state Of
her husbands finances, understand
his plans and aid him if possible, with
her counsels, md then these catastro-
phes would nlot so often happen.
Many wife tho is plunging her hus-
band deeper and deeper in debt
through ignoT gnce, would, if she knew
his embarass nents, he the first to
save, ami wit true womanly sympa-
thy and genel sity, help him to rein
state the falle fortunes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02
MISS JOSEPHINE Z hNDLEY
T + II NJ n:

To Il class of five or less, per lesSOh W u,
To Il class OF any number over I've, per
lesson So 10
For further particulars, inquiry at the Office
of the Los ANGELES HERALD N Lindley a
Thompson, or AT the PicO House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02
THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.

THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.
Was chartered by special act of the I.egisla-
ttlre of the state of Illinois, and commenced
doing business in July, 1870, making II now
just three years old. Its plan Of organization
was to have
S5, 100000 Capital stock.
with twenty per cent. paid in, and the balance
subject to cali. With BRANCH ORGANIZA-
TIONSOf stockholders in the leading business
centerS Of the country, composed of the best
business men-thns making Company of
National extent and prestige, and yet
HOME COMPANY At EACH BRANCH.
The Company at this date has policies in
force covering over $2l,Ns, ,,sM Of risks, with an
annual income of over
@l.OOO.OOO.
ALI ASSETS OF PACIFIC BRANCH IN
VESTED ON THIS COAST.
Capital Stock Of Pacific Branch,
over. ......................"- .anthW WI
Invested in Mortgages on Real Es-
tate in California during the last
fDNr months, over .......... 1MlyNm w
3lS Policies issued at Pacific Branch
Charges for Insurance 2S per Cent.
I.&ss than MmtuaI Companies.
THE RE.l1lr BI.lC
Does not borrow THE CAPITAL of Policy
holders on PROMISES to return the same at
some INDEFINTFE future period and CALL
IT A DIVIDEND.
In presenting the claims OF THE REPUB-
I4N to the patronage Of tire people Of this
Coast, we shall at all times aim to be gov
erned by sound business considerations, and q
due regard for the rights and merits of conn
peting companies.
OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC BRANCH.
Below SanSOme Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02

THE ArizOnM Miner thus criticizes
the mismana1ement of our Govern
ment in lndial affairs:
The views M the most Intelligent
residents on th& frontiers, whose life
for years has fought them i'm daily
contact with Ne Indians, have over
and over agait in snndry and divers
ways been ex ifPssed and urged upon
our Goveram1ht, and have been con-
stantly disreearded; and the agents,
peace commissioners and treaty-ma-
kerS are selected from the older States
-7rnlen who never saw an Indian--and
sent out here II take care of the ina
tioa's walls. Is 1t any wonder that
blu lders are made, that both Indians
and the lhonp pes of civilization are
dissatisfied and disgusted with the
preealent mal-administration of bust.
tess by the Imlian Bureau?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
LESSONS.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND
l. SPANISH will be given to cVas ses In the
afternoons or evenings, by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02

Nssssssh
an inlmenS, syna
regarded a1 i, ri
Jews Of the cit
agine that Alcxan
rusalen. Its tel
st'ribui as an eli
proportions, with
jestic solemhity.
sition of tn, Jews
of the patriarch JO|
Egypt. 'rher. !. are M
OF a revival Of their
-cppt the Holy Land,
etlIy "tlle Nn y land
the EARTH most iml
with their history
that she may play
future. According Il
icte, ., fine.nsw syl
established ii Alc.|
believef. that il. ths|
prise'dI .EllrOfeaM cd
equate return Egy
home for jewish ..,ilil
ve!Op their talents
industry for ereatel
greater renowll, and
dom andAproi,t, tn
shaved aniAstols in /
have beenNnshrine''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02

An etlit0 EannOunc(
of Il friend usly: Il
self out ofW hc jolly
bachelors, olt, his
lO,mge, pa led liisa
checked irfoh Mory,w
plank ofcouItanip 10 I
riinony, and is now !
the sea Of hhiss by [
honeymoon.
Mark Twain is about
! u Is of IRELAND ina !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-02

T, POSSIBLE RETU RN OF THE JEWS TO
EGYI'r.--ENen be fore the overthrow Ot
Jerusalem the JEWS with their c0smo-
pOlitan instincts, were ut home
Egypt. Alexandr Ia, ut one time ID
an Immense synav vgOgue, which
regarded as IL riv vyal Temple.
Jews of the cituN seemed
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
The Rlmarce Of q Brigsnd.

Brigands of the good old-fashioned
type are fast dying out. but some very
fine specimens of the romantic sort are
still to be found in Corsic,. A CORE.
spondent of the Temps mentions that,
besides some thirty four very doubtful
characters, who systematically elude
the police of the island, there are three
individuals, named Germania, Suzzoni,
and Alberti, about whom very sensa-
tional legends are told. The exploits
of these brigands are, however, but
child's play compared to those Of SUE
z,ni's predecessor, the famous Santa
lucc:a. lie was perhaps the last of the
old race, and was power in Corsica
some thirty years ago. He took to the
woods in consequence of . misfortune
which happened to one of his brothers,
who was convicted on the evidence Of
false witnesses, and sent to the hulks.
Santaluccia gave himself no rest until
he had got these men into his power.
The first of these he tied to q tree and
addressed as follows: "Yours is .
lying tongue you are about to lose II, !"
which assertion he instantly made good.
To the next he said: "You have de-
clared that your eyes beheld that which
| they have not seen you are going TO
lose YOUR eyes" To the third he said /:
aYou have sworn that your ears heard
what they have not heard; you will
lose YOUR ears" He then tore out the
eyes of the one and cut of the ears Of
the other.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Hog Pens.

Why not make good, comfortable
stye, using bricks or stones? Also have
. number of them, SO that each gener-
alton can be kept distinct whenever
desirable. There is positively no greater
nuisance than a number OF ravenous
hogs around, and it can easily be proved
that whenever they are managed in the
old-fashioned way of running in a semi.
wild state they injure property and de-
stroy crops, poultry, etc, to double their
value.
At the present time there are swine
eating more corn than all the other ami
mails on tbs farm, which will never
make, when fat, half of what the corn
is worth and in addition thereto, milk,
swill, clover, etc, is carted them in the
woods, a stream Of water usually car
ries off their dung, and every now and
then a night comes in which they get
out and deal destruction wherever incli
nation leads them. Yet with a good
brick or stone stye, so built that their
noses cannot be used, and kept thriving
from their birth, they will pay for what
they eat, and make manure enough to
treble the yield Of many crops, the con.
sumption of which extra growth of
Whatever these crops may be will in time
bring the land to the greatest fertility.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03

SILT the usual way. then nut th niece.
ON 4 drippine.pa and div them ;n an
open stove oven. Care must BE- taken
not to get the oven too hot, else it may
scorch. Turn from side to side several
times dur'ng the day. II takes but .
snert tune 70 d.y, and It IS much better
tnan DRIED oeef.
DRIKp HAn.-Take small hams fif too
salt, soak in warm water for. twelve
hours), partially lake in an oven inst
enough to cook the fat, remove to . tin
oven and dry for several days. Cut in
thin slices for the table. Ham prepared
after this mapner can be kept forseveral
months iu hos weather, and mako q very
GHcassaiens aa.sn .of unespeeted guests.
s1'srieu 20 olIeu ooes. 1''14s. <s-..-.
HousfHoLb MtAsUREs-The following
are the household weights and meas
Ures: Wheat fower-one pound is one
quart. Indian meal-oue pound two
ounces is one quart. Butter-when soft,
one pound one ounce is one quart.
White sugar, powdered-one pound one
ounce is one quart. Best brown sugar
-one pound two ounces is one quart.
Eggs, average size-ten are one pound.
Liquid measure-6fteen tablespoonfuls
~ ~ ~ ...-
EcoNoMIcAL DIsa-iake the remnant
OF cold boiled leg OF mutton, or OF a
roast OF 6eef shave 1t into shin shoes ;
season, and add, II you like 1t, an onion
chopped tne, or pinch OF sweet herbs.
Put this on baking dish, and pour
over the gravy, II you have any; 1t not,
q little water, butter and Hour. Then
take hot boiled potatoes mash me !;
add little milk and salt, or butter to
soften them into a smooth paste, which
lay over the meat. Then put the dish
IN the oven and bake nice brown.
Apple C.r.x-Boil twelve appIes of
rich favor. until onite soft. then rub
81. r,,l, ti,o,,,h -. bo;- .;oro.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Loss OF q Continent.

Plato sent down to posterity q tradi.
ton of his day that a great continent
which occupied the place now covered
by the Atlantic Ocean suddenly sunk
down out of sight. He further says it
was an island called Atlantis. On it
were kingdoms and Organized govern.
ments, wealth, arts and civilization, in.
stantly lost to human sight.
1t is now the opinion of the leading
geologists-those most advanced in sci-
ence-that the American continent ap-
peared when the Atlantic waters rushed
into the enormous cavity or depression
on the earth's surface now FL. ed by salt
water. The Rocky Noun aims were then
the rough bottom Of an ocean which
rose with marine plants, shells, and
other products of an aquatic origin,
that are found abundantly strewn there,
and, in fact, all over North and South
America. Remnants of Atlantis, the
submerged continent, are believed by
some scientists to be recognized in the
Adirondack, the White Mountains OF
Maine, and . few other outcroppings
belonging to the outer boundaries OF
that deluged and forever lost country.
There ID no knowing what astounding
discoveries may yet be made in coming
ages corroborative Of Pisto's narration.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Killing Poultry.

An exchange says the easiest, quick.
est, and best way to kill a fowl is to open
his beak, and then, with pointed and
narrow knife, make an incision at the
back of the roof, which will divide the
vertebra and cause immediate death
after which hang the fowl up by the
legs till the bleeding ceases then rinse
the beak out with vinegar and water.
Fowls killed in this m amer keep longer,
and do not present the unsightly ex-
ternal marks Of those killed by The ordi-
nary system of wringing the neck. In
this connection we wish to impress on
our readers the necessity of special care
in dressing poultry for market. The
difference in price will rpore than COM
penfate for the trouble. Also, don't
send in poultry in poor condition-holi.
day customers all look for and will take
only fat birds.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Winter on the Farm.

The thoughtful farmer will remem.
Der That the food which he has preserved
for his stock, through much labor and
care, Is fuel as well as food. If he wishes
to economize that fuel, he can make
one-half of it 90 about as far as the whole
would by placing each animal cut of the
reach Of storms, and in comfortable and
easy positions in the barn. 1t Is the
hay, the roots, and the grain that keep
up the animal heat. as the wood does in
the stove.
DEFENDERS cold and wind will pene.
trate every Granny in the barn, and,
what is worse, finds its way through
every crack in the floor. Stop out ths
cold, and you can feed more stock upon
the same amount of food. So in appasn
house, with convenient arrangements
for the work, there will be gentle words
and pleasant faces, where the graces
will find their way.
Because the clouds frown, the winds
blow, and the rosds are bad, do not give
up accustomed exercise out of doors,
agreeable and attractive as the house
may be. Frequent exercise in the open
air is essential to health. No matter
what the weather is, be it rainy, blowing
showing, or cold, dress according to the
circumstances, and go; 60 with will,
filled with cheerful thoughts. and though
the jaunt be brief one, it will kindle
new fame aud produce pure blood. This
for person in ordinary health. If it be
an invalid needing the fresh air, let it
be in carriage, or on foot in mild
weather.
Children usually get plenty of exercise
in going to and from school; and those
who travel farthest are more likely to
be robust and hardy than those who 60
only short distances. A persistent habit
of going forth in all weather properly
clad will arm US against the influences
of the atmospheric changes which are so
constantly taking place.
1t is well to remember that the sum
of what any individual knows is ex.
ceedingly limited. But what is known
by all of the present age, added to the
recorded requirements of the past, is
much. Now is the time to read and re.
fleet, and grasp as much of it as pos.
sible ourselves.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
A Puzzle for Physicians.

The report that man living in East
Newark had swallowed q set of false
teeth, published two days ago, has
caused no little sensation in Newark
and its vicinity, where the extraordinary
occurrence is everywhere talked of.
The sufferer, Mr.. William Pickel, states
that for several years past he has used a
set of false teeth, fastene, to n gold
plate, which filed the roof Of bis mouth.
The plate was secured in its place by
side clasps. Two weeks ago tomorrow
Pickel took his Sunday afternoon nap
in his chair, his head being thrown back
upon the back of the chair. The
sleeper's snoring looseRed the plate, and
it fell down his throat. He swoke and
Immediately lay down upon the floor
and attempted to cough it up. He was
unsuccessful, and sent for physician.
But nothing could remove the teeth
which had lodged in the lower part of
the gullet, just above the breast bone.
In the effort to remove the plate with
instruments DIR. Cutler pushed the plate
into the stomach, and when the instru
ment was withdrawn it was covered with
blood. 1t was thought that If the effort
had been successful the man would
have been killed by withdrawing tho
plate through his throat. During forty
eight hours thereafter Mr.. Picket sui.
fered great agony, but at the end of that
time the plate passed from the stomach
into the intestines Now Mr.. Pickel
attends to his business, which is that Of
a machinist, and says he suffers only oc..
casional pains in the back. There have
been, it is said, two similar cases in this
country, each of which resulted in the
death of the sufferer. In one case the
teeth were found in the sac Of the heart.
In the other case the suffer died while
an operation was being performed to
extract the lcad.-Ne,o York World.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Corn VS.. Coal.

The Io,oa Homestead says: All that
the farmer can obtain for his corn at
any of the railroad stations in sll the
western half of Iowa, is from 10 to II or
Is cents a bushel, such are the extrava-
CANT rstes imposed for freight East. As
fuel is scarce in all this portion of our
State, coal rating from IL to 20 cents a
bushel, it is goodleconomy for the farm
er to burn his surplus corn. To take
q load of corn to railroad market,
scarcely sufficient is obtained for it to
pay moderate estimate on the time ex.
pended for his team and himself. A
bushel Of corn, it is estimated, will pro-
duce as much heat as bushel Of coal,
consequently it is cheaper, by at least
25 per cent, all contingencies consider
ed, TO burn corn at its present prices
than to burn either coal or wood. In
some of the counties north of US this
course is practiced.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Gen. Cluseret-How He Escaped from
Paris.

1t will be remembered that tie Com.
munist Gen. Cluseret was reported dead
even for long time after the surrender
OF Paris TO the Versasll. S troops, but for
six months after the surrender the Gen.
eral was still under its walls, we'll pro-
tected against Thicrs' vieilant police.
Having been interviewed, he gives
the following account of his adven.
lures:
"After having gathered large reserves,
NJ. Tn ers' last attack against Paris COM
menced on Sunday night. | Was COM
manding the Commune's force, at
MontmartIe. | remsiLel there until
the next Tuesday morning. The pro-
gre,s of the Versai les troops PROV ed
that they could not be repulsed, and
that the cause of the Commune was
lost. As l only bad a nominal com.
mand, left and joined an American
friend in the Quarter Montmartre. l
told him of the situation, and further,
that if the Prussians did not interfere,
there would be such massacre a. his
tory had never related before, and acts
that would astonish the civilized world
l asked him if l could escape. He an
swered ME it was impossible, as the
American Legation could do no.hin !;
that knew well Mr.. Washburne was
not favorable to u.s. l then remem.
bered that while was Minister of War
q priest had come TO me and asked per.
mission to see the Archbishop, who was
in tLe MAJ 5 Prison, that he might con.
fess and give him the last sacraments
before his execution. did give him
the permission, and l remember how
grateful he seemed. ! went to the
priest; he was at home. DO you re.
member ms9 said l. 'Yes'' was his an.
swer. 'Well, then, l presume that you
will denounce me to the Versailleses.'
NO. he replied, you are in my house,
and l will protect YOU l remained
with him six months in q single room,
and at last, when the political campaign
was quiet, my protector dressed me as q
priest, and, with shaved faces, we
started together for Belgium, whore Mr..
joiner, the American Minister, advised
me to leave, and from thence ! found
nv way to Geneva"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Varieties.
.u-The cats.

e. A FIRrsIDE tail-The cats.
An unsatisfactory meal-A domestic
broil.
MArcnLEss misery-Having a cigar
and nothing to light it with.
"MA." said Fred, 81 should rather be
q wild turkey and live my life out on
the prairies than be a tame turkey and
be killed every year."
IT occurred to a Danbury scholar,
while writing composition last week.
to make the remarkable statement that
Tan OK does not taste as good ss an
oyster, but it can run faster"
AN instance of throwing ones self
about was witnessed few evenings ago
at party, in the case Of young lady,
who, when asked to sing, first tossed her
head, and then pitched her voice.
ASAvASNAu gentleman having set
steel trap to discover what became of
his chickens, found his mother-in law
grievously lacerated next morning.
Since then the demand for steel traps
is said to be something unprecedented
in the hardware trade Of Georgia.
A YOUNG man of Watertown, Wis.,,
thought it was all nonsense to carry his
powder in q hssk, and instead he car
ried il loose in his coat pocket. On one
side behind he isn't 80 heavy as he is
on the other by about three pounds,
and he had to ge. an entire new suit of
clothes.
An absent-minded man entered .
Troy shoe store, the other day, and
wanted his 10y measured for pair Of
shoes. "But where's the boy " said the
dealer. "Thunderr' said the man,
ave left the boy at home. I'll 60 and
get him." and off he started for bis house
SIX blocks away.
"I WONDER what causes the eyes of
young men of the present day to be so
weak" said a young town lady to
country aunt, who was reading the "Pil-
pr;m's Progress in the smallest type
without barneys. "My DEAR" was the
tart response, "the eyes of young men
are, in these days, placed in the weakest
part"
A SPORTSMAN in Springfield, Mass,
went out for days shooting net long
since, and m;staking hornets nest for
a gray tqlirrel, he fired at and brought
it down. Then, like the proud shootist
that he was, he went for to bag his
game. He picked it up, but he some.
how dropped it again as though it was
hot. He went home with only one eye
open and more cheek than lightning
rod man.-Dusbury Ns'rs.
ONE of the most touching instances
of gratitude is alleged to have occurred
at Lock Haven the other day. A little
boy, the child of wealthy mother,
tumbled into the river. He was rescued
by a workingman and restored to his
parent. The woman gave the man
three.cent postage stamp, and said she
would be glad to have him come up to
her house and sit out in the entry and
hear her play the piano. He went
away with tears in his eyes. Such un-
accustomed kindness quite unnamed
him.-Danbury Nsrs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-01-03
Washington City.

The population of Washington grew
only about $50 per annum for forty
years +; and, between lS4O and 1850, the
annual increase was above 500. Be-
tween 1859 and 1860, it was 1900 per
annum. In 1860, there were 81, ,l22
people in the city, and $1,000 in the
whole District; the Washington negroes,
free and slave, then numbered IA BIG.
The population in 1870 had increased TO
lO9, l99 in the city, and to l3l, 100 in the
District, and the negroes had risen to
43,4O4. There are probably more negro
householders here, in ratio, than in any
other city in Christendom. By 1876,
the Centennial year, Washington will
contain-with q broeder local spirit, it
is to be hoped-2O0. 1000 people.-Wash'
ing:on Letter.