davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
PACIFIC COAST TELEeUAMS.
Exclusively TO the Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO.

Beleber declares another Dividend.
The Mortuary Record. -. Another.
seduction and Attendant MarriRSe
Passenger List.
~ SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.
Belcher Mining Company declared
dividend of five dollars per share to-
day, payable on the 10th. It is the
last dividend of the company for tho
yeaI. The total paid by the company
in twoyears was IS, $4,000, or sS6 per
share. -. 3
There were S3S deaths In this city
during November; "a deaths from scar
latina. During the past week 100
deaths took place.. 81
Turner, one of the men shot in Char
ley Duane's shanty by the land jump
ers, had his leg amputated at the knee
to-day.
Several days since, Jennie I.amping,
daughter Of the proprietor Of the st.
Charles Hotel, Oakland, suddenly dis
appeared and was finally found in the
Founding Asylum in this city.
Charles Sexton, a dashing man, was
charged with abducting her, and yes
terday he made the only reparation In
his power-he married the girl.
The war steamer Richmond went up
to Mare Island navy yard this p. NJ.
Weather tonight clear and cold.
Passengers per steamer Orizaba,
which sailed from San Francisco Dec.
9th for San Diego and way ports: I
FOR SAN PEDRO.
G. f Leonard, H Blaisdell, J G
Wright, c. Hadley, Z G Goodwin
Mr. Hines, B N Fletcher, Mrs Brown,
EJC Kewen, M Davy, Colonel Whit
ing, H G Collins, General Bouton, H
F Slossin and wife, H Siefert, W
Watson, wife and child, E J Kildon,
F A Cook, J Goldsmith, Mrs Row.
land, A L Henshaw, r Walker, ]
Spencer, Mr. Falkwell, c Tustow, J
Hammond and wife, Miss Mary Nc
Kennon, Mrs A A Harvey, Mrs Growt
and two children, J H Haines, F c
Scott, John Doyle, F Kleiner, H w
Aikens, N H Leonard.
FOR SANTA BARBARA. -
G Vasquez Mrs Crooke nurse and
two children Miss M Riley s d Hal
loway and wife Mrs 0 Field and
daughter Charles Field G E Hubbard
f Newton J II Abbot 7 Wist j John
son Mrs Buchanan and two children
e d Jones and wife Mrs George
Sprague III r.. Richer A EJaneson, w
Perry Mrs Curtis and daughter Mrs st
John B Pulford r A Curtis F Hark-
ness n Buddington Captain Kimberly
wife and child Y M Wallace and wife
c n Rounds NJ r Taylor and wife G
Taylor, J Bayard, w N Tuttle, B r
Smith, EsFlagg, Mrs Shervitch, and
daughtery CD Mason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
Dress and cloak Making,

Miss NJ. Logan, late from the east,
has associated herself with Mrs. Park In her
new Millinery Store, in Lafayette Block, and
is prepared to do first class work in all Of the
latest styles. Fitting q speciality. de4lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
TN THEPROBATE COURT 8TATE

IN THE EPROBATECOCR BTATE
4 Of California, County Of Los Angeles
In the matter OF the estate of Hugh Gibson,
deceased. Pursuant to an order OF this Court
made this day, notice IL hereby given that
on the 18th day of December, A. d. 1873, at ~
O'Clock A. n. OF said day, at the court room OF
this court, in the city and county OF Los An.
geles, has been appointed for hearing the. ap-
plication OF Mary Anne Gibson, praying that
a document now on file in this courts pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF
Hugh Gibson, deceased, be admitted 10 pro-
bate, and that letters testamontary be issued
thereon to the executrix and executor named
in said will, at which timo and place ell per
sons interested may appear and contest the
same.
December 8. 1873.
A. w. POTTS, CLERK.
BY g. H. MOrr, Deputy.
q. G. HuBBELL, Attorney for Petitioner.
dcl-l0k f NeF Is#
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

pg All men ought to know that all kinds Of
gentlemen's Clothing Will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by regular tailor. The
finest Imported and Domestic Cloths always
on hand Mt D. w. Fitzpatrick's, corner o.
Court and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
FOR SAN DIEGO.

FOR SLY DIEUO.
G Jones, D w Wickham, M john
son, Mrs Jacobs and two children, H
ID Grim, w Miller, wife and child, F
H Howard, ID Leary, D Jennings, w
T Ball, Mrs Pendergast, Miss Barnes,
and friend, JB Smith, Mrs Peterson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
WANTS.

Wants published at the rate of6H cents per
line for each Insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three Insertions. No advertisement under
this head taken for less than Is cents.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
FAMILY GROCERIES

FLOUR, PROVISIONS. AND cHoIcl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

REMOVALI
M --oJ THE
LOS ANGELES POULTRY MARKET.
WYE HAVE THIS DAY MOVED
w to Fluhr's brick building on Main
street, next door to Dodson's Meat Market,
where we will always Keep on hand, as before,
at wholesale and retail,
Fresh and Cooking Butter,
Ghiek kens, Ducks.
e Turkeys. Geese,
and all kinds Of wild game.
LOS ANGELES HONEY,
in comb or strained, In quantities to suit, and
All Kinds Of Fruit ana vegetables.
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING OF gener-
al country produce. Poultry or game cleaned
and dressed to order 1T y moments notice,
and delivered to any part OF the city, free OF
charge.
After the lth OF December wa will receive,
butter and eggs from Gallatin and Los Nietos.
and solicit new ones, and will always en-
deavor to give perfect satisfaction.
EUGENE GERMAN, Manager.
nov29ml
Notice for Publication Of Tine for
Proving Will, Etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
WANTED TO-DAY
Situations
WAN r Ed.

"INTELLIGENCE,"
de6 Los Angeles PostofElce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

10 acres, well improved; good house Of six
rooms; ~ miles from court-house, on San
Pedro street. On Il are planted 10 lines, 4 and
orange trees, years old, - apples, Q peaI, =
peaches, 4 ngs, Italian chestnut, 6gTapervtnea
-all in good bearing. e6oo0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

SEED RYE. BARLEY, CORN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

Eeictner declares another Dividend.
The Mortuary Record. d......Another...
Seduction, and Attendant Marringe
NE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

TOR FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
Il nished rooms, or houses, In all parts of
the city, apply to 8. II. BLAUGHT, ~ Main
street, Downey Block. ssrzfr &. dc5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

','T' Z-T a TI1l.I 4 IT. TNlal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07
special attention paid TO the
SECURING of LOANS
AND 5 M
EXCHANGE OF CATTLE, HORSES,
sHEEP AND OTHER STOCK.
ALSO
TO the ExhIbltion Of Ores,
to the mines OF our country.

We have ON sale . largo list of nutrclass -
chard and Farm Lands, Hooses and LOeG, and
Ranches, improved and unimproved, nom 3
not advertised In the following List:
400 Acres OF Good Farming Land, suitable
for Dairy purposes or sheep range; 5000 worth
we'll watered and In every way desirable. St
uated ono mile from Compton, nine miles
nom Los Angeles. Price $4,000. M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

82,S acres highly Improved land IN cen(Fol
part OF the city: loo vines, choice vasist1es;
II orange rress Ii bearing Is ysam old; Is not
In bearing; pears, apples, hg., sprieots and
many other varieties Of choice var1otaee q
expense; good frame and brick house q
rooms: barn and necessary outAbuild.uoS;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-07

WyANTED IMMEDIATELY-TWO
w common plow horses. Inquire at
Harper Dalton, No. 81 Main street, Downey
Block. F nov29-2t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
Points of a Good Fowl.

For general use a hen should be
good layer, setter and mother. She
must be a good feeder, too, bright,
clear eyed, quick in her motion, but not
scary, and with these points she viii
pay to keep. Besides she should be
large, well feathered, with small short
legs, with a small head, broad shoul-
ders, and deep body. The eek should
be thicker in the leg, broader across
the shoulders, fully third hea'
He should have a gallant strut, be first
out in the morning, first to 60 to roost'
inclined to take on flesh easily, gener-
Gus IN picking ont tit-bits for the hens,
and not quarrelsome. We do not asso-
ciate large eyes with great hardness.
They are a great beauty and Indicate
high breeding; hence, with perieclioH
in feather aud other points, they are
desirable in fancy fowls. In very large
breeds, quick growth is desirable "llils
early maturity is not Each Of the az
ferent breeds has its oharaeterlstie
points. and the fowl should, IA addition
to the above general marks, show them
distinctly,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
Pear Farms near Norfolk.

/ The editor of The HOrttcuLturist,
who has visited the pear farms at Nor
| folk, Va, relates the experience OF MIR.
LEIGHTON, who has an orchard of 1000
trees. and has grown pears of eztraor-
binary size. His method to produce
them was this He selected a tree four
years old, and thinned all the pears on
it but three. Two pears weighed BOZ
ounces each, and one pear 243 ounces.
Mr.. Leighton uses wood-marl and muck
composted with lime as n fertilizer. He
has used the black pea with great sue
cess. sowing it all over between the
trees. and when the pods are nearly
ripe, plowing the leaves, pods, &c, I'M
der. The Duchesse forms three
fourths of his stock Trees Ave years
old bear on an average busbel and
half. the pears weighing over half
pound each. Most Of these pears
brought 81 to 80 per busheL His Bart
let's averaged two peach baskets, and
brought siI per busheL Among other
pears. 60 varieties being tested, he
gives especial favor to the Clapp's Fav-
orite. regarding it as the most profit
able of early pears. Souvenir du Con-
qress ripens early, and is very large
Mount Vernon is hardy; Beure Super
fin. as a dwarf, is quite productive and
Of five flavor; Orband's Summer pro-
duces very well; BloodgoOd, flavor ex-
ceIlentSbut fruit is hard BeuTre Clari-
geau, handsome color, but medium
quality; Doyenne d'Ete, very early
fruit. small; Lawrence, hardy, looks
best of the late varieties. Mr.. Leigh
ton thinks that it is useless to grow a
pear of one variety if tree Of any
other variety can be put in its Pla q
which will yield more money. He Is
constantly clearing out new varieties
which do not do we'll, and he duplicates
| hem with the Bartlett and Duchesse.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
IN GENERAL

The Seventh United States Cavalry is trans
ferred from Department of the South to the
Department Of Dakota
After all obligations are paid, Horace
Greeley's daughters will each have one hun
dred thousand dollars
John q. Whittier heads the petition to
Massachusetts Legislature to rescind their
censure of Charles Sumner
The Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
has effected a foreign loan Of four and a half
million dollars on rental or trust loans. A
further loan of eleven and a half millions viii
be negotiated.
Henry d. Goldsmith, New York sample
drummer, was robbed ct Providence. Rhode
Island, of eighty-two gold watches. worth
5000, diamonds worth $4,000. and diamond
pins worth 1000.
The Michigan Legislature talk favorablv OF
nlinority-reDresaDta
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
Honesty in Hosnitality.

It is Ruskin, or Eastlake, or Launce-
lot, or another, who condemns exten-
sion-tables on the ground that your
table should be equally large at all
times to indicate that you are always
ready for your friends? Go to, East
lake and Launcelot Sincerity is the
watch-word of the new dispensation.
We must have the supports of our
brackets visible, and the chair-legs as
palpably as they are really and as really
as they are palpably firm but if the
table is to indicate that We are always
ready for our friend, the table becomes
at once a piece of household artfulness
and not of household art, for we are not
at all times equally ready. Honesty in
life must precede honesty in furniture.
| We need not direct our efforts to being
always ready to receive friends, but we
could do much in the way of trying not
to de disturbed by their coming when
we are not ready. If Serena could
have her own way, she would prefer
CeIestia's call to be in the afternoon
when the midday meal is over, the
dishes are washed and removed, and
Serena is calmly reposing in tidy dress
and comparative leisure. But if Celestia
must leave town by the noon train, and
runs in by 10 o'clock in the morning.
when Serena is trimming the lamps, and
there is much Odor of petroleum in the
air, and Serena's fingers are not whole
some to Celestia's gloves, shall Serena
be dismayed and apologize and mental
ly regret that she Is always Z" caught in
the suds?" Not the least in the world,
if she is a sensible and friendly woman.
If it is the proper time for her to be
cleaning lamps, and she Is IN the garb
proper to a lamp-cleaner, she has no
call to be disturbed though the queen
of England in crown and scepter should
pay her a morning visit. She should
not consider herself as Sc caught in the
suds,' or caught at all. She is in the
suds of her own free-will and by tho
| fore-ordination of Heaven, and if
ssHeaven itself should stOop to her,
il ought to find her nowhere else at
that hour. 1t would be very unbecom-
ing that she should be trimming her
lamps in & silk gown in the front par
/ Ior. Why not be entirely frank and at
ease. and if her work be pressing, bid
Celestia to a safe seat by the kitchen
fire. or if she can conveniently go off
duty for a while, take her pleasant chat
to the pleasant parlor?-GGI Ham
| iEEOu.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
News Of the Week.
OUT WE,gT

OUT WEST!
Salt Lake-The Tribune. Liberal Mormon,
proposes the bin of Senator Pool legalizing
polygamous marriages in the past, and this Is
understood to be the view Of all reasonable
dentiles so far asplural marriages are concern
ed. Nothing is desired but the enforcement
Of the law for the future.
Notwithstanding twenty feet OF snow, the
miners of Little Cottonwood, Utah, would be
happy, were it not for epizooty
The loss by the burning of President
Grants residence near St. Louis, is about
$1,000. Most of the furnitue was saved
Salt Lake-The Mormon leaders are
greatly elated by the dispatches from the
Washington special of the Chicago Times, to
the effect that the suggestion is favored pro-
viding for the appointment by the President
Of Commission to come to Utall and make q
thorough investigation during the recess of
Congress of the whole Mormon question. The
Herald Immediately placarded the news with
sensation display and the headline Confusion
to the ring" and while the Saints grew Joyous
IN their new found hope, tine sinners became
correspondingly depressed. The Priesthood
are suddenly inspired with new confidence of
their ability yet to eircumvent the Govern
ment and maintain the Mormon power. At
any rate they are now certain of preventing
Legislation this session, and thereby gain time
to pave the way for further and more effective
triumph. 1t is saidthat prominent merchantile
firms of New York and Chicago hold more than a
mil ion dollars of the paper Of the lions CO.
operative institution and it is thought half an
interest, have become lobbyists in behalf of the
Polygamous church. It is reported on reliable
authority that nearly 100000 dollars Of the
tithing fund has been RENTED to Mormon
agents in Washington in the last ten davs.
The Peace Commissioners sent to the
Modocs viii insist on the unconditional sur
render of Captain Jack and his party. the trial
and conviction OF the murderers by civil
authority, and the removal Of the remaining
Modocs to the distant coast reservation.
The application for new trial in the case of
Osborn who murdered Mrs Matthews at
Gates City, Illinois, has been refused. and
Osborn viii walk the plank March 18th.
The famous Sioux chief, Setting Bull. WAS
killed recently at Fort Peck. Montana, bv a
half-bree interpreter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
FOREIGN LNTELLTgENCE

-Paris-The quarrel between the Iegitimists
and Orleanists has broken out afresb in in
creased bitterness. The L'Union newspaper
accuses the Dukes DeBroglie and DAudifTret
PasVuier, Of making a compact with Theirs
ana betraying 1.-The assembly, their motive
belng solely to obtain Office for themselves
and friends The Marquis De Frauchieu has
addressed letter to the Due DAumaIe,
accusing him of dividing the House of Orleans
by seeking to set up the younger branch with
himself at the head
-Madrid-The Imperial has an editoraladvo-
eating the withdrawal of the Perto Rico
abolition bill, now under consideration and
the substitution of a project of law for the
gradual emancipation of slavery in all the
dcminions of Spain, after plans proposed bv
Seniors Gosset and Becerra The Gaceta
publishes an official confirmation of the
reportthat Ollos' band of Carlists had
been defeated at Heights Mirvalees. bv the
troops of the Republic, The Insurgents lost
heavily in the action.
San Domingo advices report the public q
tion at Jaoinel aud the dissemination through
the Island Of pronunciamento on behalf OF a
number Of revolutionary leaders, which aims
at the overthrow of President Baez, and the
establishment of an independent government.
Rio Janeiro mail advices say the ravages
of yellow fever carry of hundred persons
daily. Very few Americans are taken with
the disease, it being confined mostly to Portu-
gese and Italians.
-Versailles-Ths Budget committee of the
Assembly have refused to report the item for
dcfraying the expense of sending French
artisans aRd skilled worl1men to the Vienna
Exposition
--Loudon-The Times has advices from
Spain that PARTISAN agitation is beginning
to make itself felt. Portugal is arming IN
anticipation of civil commotion The Federal
lists eveTywhore are in the ascendent The
Telegraph Dispatch Company has enioined
one james Mclean. until recently then
manager, from engaging in the like business
of sending selegraphic news, as the company
feared Mclean would use the information he
obtained while in their employ in connection
with his business TO their detriment Mclean
sent the news to the american Press Associa
ton ct New York.
-Paris-The Archbishop Of Paris ha
tsndered his hospitalities to Rev Merminod
recently expelled from Switzerland beosuse b,
exercised las functions despite the govern
ment
1t lis reported that the European govern
ments are negotiating with a view Uf jointl
= recognizing the Spanish Republic. Famihe
are leaving Madrid, anticipating dist urbanee
in that city.
-Hayana-Ihe people generally favor TIA
republic. The spaniards in the interior ar
nearly ali Republicans. The Tribune Ia it
editorial says "Cursed be those who loo
back. evolling a single remembrance OF pas
times" 70 asks the insurgents 10 lay dow
their arms. 10 stop dreaming Of the sbsurdit
OF independence and forget animosities. "
olIer as the olive branch the white g. 70
are our brothers; come and share the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
Lore,s FnIsebond.

Love, master of my heart, besought with sighs,
Chanting in accents sweet, soft PASSIONS psalm,
Possessions fun content and bhssful calm.
What woman loving Love such suit denies
And l. led by false Loves fallacies,
Laid my young life within his eager palm
With joyful trust, to hLd Loves promised balm
Prove baleful poison, his fond prophecies
Changed to sad certainty Of lasting sorrow;
Or ere my days with Love were we'll begun.
Long hopeless days, that knew no happier morrow
No thankful thrill for life beneath Gods sum-
Tell me- OH ye, who Loves enticements borrow,
II Love did tins, what more could hate have done
-Gdla.zy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
WHETHER l LOVE THEE,

whether I Icve thee, ask the stare,
Te which so oft breathed my hopes and fears
Whether I love thee, ask the rose
I sent thee, hedewed with lovers tears.
Whether I love thee; ask the clouds
Which oft to thee my messengers have been.
Whether love thee, ask the stream
In which thy lovely image have seen.
Whether [ love thee, ask thyBelf,
Though have never told my love to thee
Whether love thee, ask mine eyes,
In them my love forever thou wilt see.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
NETTIRES.
Judge Not that Ye be Not Judged.

l.
To commence a la WiIlde Collins !:
The time was morning; the scene, Miss
Nettire's hed-chamber the Personages,
Miss Nettire and an angel, on whom she
had just opened her eyes.
Miss Nettire was a person who regu-
lated herseIft by certain infaIlible rules.
She never deviated from them by the
breadth of hair. You at once perceive
she could have had no faults. Her
neighbors did deviate from these rules ;
worse yet sometimes wholly denied their
efficacy. Being faultless herself, Miss
Nettire had all the more time to devote
to her neighbors, and, as a right minded
woman, was in constant concern about
them.
Therefor, when, as 1 have Just said,
she beheld an angel, who demanded of
her the names of the most grievous
sinners who had offended her, she might
have been startled, but she was not
amazed beyond measure. She had a
feeling that it was very much what
might have been expected of Heaven,
and that the angels selection of guide
was not anliss. She answered the ques-
ton with a full degree of composure,
and then a vast complacency expanded
within her. Now it would be seen,
with the sanction of Heaven upon her,
who was right-she, or the people who
sneeringly declared that, if she were a
saint, they preferred to remain among
the sinners. How would they do now {?
Would they shrek, or swoon, or fall on
theit knees and call on her for protec-
ito?
To proceed a la Wilkie Collins :
Place, VIII Hartleigh's bachelor lodg-
ings time, breaBfast-time persons
/ invisible, Miss Nettire and the angel ;
visible, VIII Hartleigh and his chum,
Ned Hill.
Miss Nettire looked about her with
virtuous horror. She hardly felt safe
there, even in the company of an angel.
He was firt. He attended theaters,
and talked geology, and made wicked
! lSsat9 vi VIC l. Il IL u Il 4OALct AAAEI
he met Miss Nettire. Briefly, he was
absolutely without redeeming trait,
and the least that the angel could do,
in her opinion, was to brand him and
shut him up IN a cage.
Cant do 1t, Ned - said Wills Jolly
voice. ''To tell the truth, I had set my
heart on running over to Europe this
year, but was obliged to pay out g, ,OOC
In another direction; so I must stay al
/ home this season.
4 That was alI-not word more but
under the solemn, benignant look Of tn,
angel, there flashed into Miss Settire',
brain a sudden scorching consciousness
Of their meaning. The recent Junerose
Vile FIRE had left Miles Stanley penni
less. he was an old man, with a help
less family, and he was also VII
Hartleigh's persistent enemy. Som,
one sent Miles Stanley, anonymously,
gift Of =, ,OOO No one had praised th
unknown giver more loudly than Mis-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-02-28
On a Gavotte OF Bnch,s.

A Giants dance-with measured tread
He comes or foes victorious;
With battle-aX swung round his head,
BIoOd-stained by warfare glorious.
He tTiumphs lOud,-his songs resound,
True tune and measure keeping,
But hark what voice comes from the ground?
What wall Of woman weeping?
The minor key, so sad, 20 sweet,
The victor stops for sOrrOw,-
Again the world is at his feet,
And his the bright tomorrow.
London Spectator.