davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

OfOee CcHTauceS.
Tho carrying rates were 3, 81, 4, 5 and 5s per
cent. and nat Tor borrowing.
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following were the balances in the Treasury
at Washington at the close OF business today
Special deposit OF legal tenders for
demptiOn OF certificates OF deposit.. 81, 04j, 900
COu Io,IzV,oeo
Including coin certificates. ........ 1885, coo
Outstanding legal tenders. 3o6 00O,000
The receipts from customs to-day were s317, 900.
The receipts from internal revenue were $500 900.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out 10000 ON account
OF interest in coin, and redeemed SIS 600 OF called
bonds.
IMPORTS
The imports OF dry goods this week amount to
$4,000. The amount marketed amount to
t1,02o, 1884,
RAILROAD BONDS.
The death OF Horace f. Clark caused a decline
In Pacific Railway bonds though not serious in
character. Union Pacihcs, first mortgage, sold at
s8h SO; Union Pacific sevens, land grants, at 70;
Union Pacific tens, income, at 57ta SIX. Central
Pacifcs went of to 1925. The following are the
htda auraudad a. tho call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-21

AOtAO an0 StAO - AAs
ii5N 5000 US $50. c. co.. lc0h
Il6K $500 do........."..i z0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10

Persons living at Empire and there
abuut ON the line al tn. Y. & 7. J.. Ii.
are hereby notified that the accon'motii.-
ton trains will stop for Empire f"sssen-
gers only at tie EXPIRE DEFor; and
will net stop to receive or deliver p;lssen-
gers at either the Mexican OF Morgan
Mills Platforms In other words, p So
enc-rs from and for Empire must get on
and off tn. cars at the Empire Depot
~nen the regular trains stop there.
II. II. iLKINGToE,
Gen. Supt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Take Warning !!
mHE Y. & T. Il. r. COMPANY ARE

i anxi"us to fake dn- precauti,n against AZ
Of their fr-ins and they take this method y.
WIRING Parents snd GusrSlisna against ths
dsngeva stfen'in9 thu TN common practice of
Children nl,yins abrut thfir Csrs and locnno-
:iv-s. Those having In charge the business If
b,vs who fr~au~nt the trrmini snd aoppin.
plsc-s Of the road from climbing nprn the can
sR1 en- lines. and they viii feel themselvrs
ehliRed IN reSrrt to mofe desided Measurss T.
1heae anncysnces sre rsntinuel. Recent seci-
dents. which sr~ wholly sscribabIe to the carr
lessness Of prrsons ilmring IN and 81 sthe csr,
vhsn In mot:oa, sksuld - Ws-pire >pNu<h II
Nhsnsalvsa. II. II. YERJEGTON.. ss;
1apanzEsaa0st Z
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-10
Chr G.srson 1a'lr Appeal

CARSON SrITr:
Tvesday, Dune 10. 1879.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

and myrtle green cloths are preferred
this season to black ones. The trim
ming is usually in bands, revers, CO.
vers, cuffs, ETC., of velvet or repped
silk of the shade Of the cloth, piped or
the new yak braid. The buttons are
Of steel or pearl, colored to match, or
else of oxydized silver. If q more
dressy garment is preferred, cashmere
or camels hair is used, with silk and
fringe or yak lace for trimming.
FRENCH COSTUMES Es.--Costumes for
the street form an important part of
fall importations. They are made
with skirts long enough to touch the
floor when worn in the house, but are
drawn up by rings and drawing strings
before going out; and when a mantle
is added, the street suit is complete.
The redingote reappears as we describ-
ed recently. A basque and Overskirt
are also retained, in altered shapes,
however, and there is an effort to SIM
plify ornament, and use more fiat
trimmings on skirts that now cling
very closely to the figure, and are de-
cidedly abridged in width.
Among oyerskirts the round, long,
apron front now worn is again seen,
but suffers a change by being opened
up to the belt behind. This opening
is trimmed up each side; the back
breadths are not draped in the middle,
but are formed into two long points by
being caught up very high on the
sides.
Basques have attained the perfection
of shape, and are not radically chang
ed. The revers, with coat collar and
ruff, are its conspicuous features, and
appear on both single and double
breasted jockey basques. Many open
Over-vests in the way seen in Fig. 4,
on the first page of Bozar No. SO, Vol.
vi. The ruff and round revers, with
the back turned up is very stylish.
Broad backs formed of four pieces of
the same width are found among the
new dresses oftener than those with
wide side bodies and narrow middle
pieces. Thick cords are again used in
the arm-holes, and as edging for the
front of basque skirts, instead of
piping fold. The lower part of the
basque is formed into fanciful lappets;
or else has two hollow plaits, is either
square or pointed, and is often edged
with lace or fringe, while the front is
plainly corded.
The demi-pOlOnaise, with long point
ed front, rounding shorter behind un-
der basque, is the style chosen for
dresses that are to be worn both in the
house and street. 1t is made close-fit-
ting and single-breasted, but has the
inevitable revers and collar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
Late Fashions.

THE ENGLISH WALKING JACKET
SUIT.-The English walking jacket is
stylish and serviceable garment,
which takes the first place among the
imported fall styles. 1t is an easy-fit-
ting, convenient wrap, to be worn over
fall and winter suits, and il plain
enough for travelling, shopping, etc,
vet sufficiently handsome enough to
be worn with all but the most dressy
street toilettes. 1t is mostly imported
in the thick, soft, shaggy cloth now
called cameps hair cloth, but formerly
known as chinchilla, and in heavy di-
agonal cloths showing wide vertical
ribs. Dark olive, blue, bronze, slate
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
PROSPECTUS
Oh
The Los ANGELES HERALD.

The first of October THE Los ANGEL Es HER
AID, a daily and weekly newspaper, will
make its appearance. The Daily will be a
neat and tastily printed seven-colnmn news
paper newsy rather than literary in charac-
ter. The Weekly will be a siX-cOlumn, eight
page paper, and will contain the most impor-
tant matter that has previously appeared in
THE DAILY HERALD.
1t Is proposed that the HERALD shall be an
unbought advocate of every interest pertain
ing to southern California and Arizona, and
a jealous worker in all things that shall tend
to benefit the State. In word it will be in
close communion with the People. In its col
umns, from time to time will be found mat
ters of interest to the California Farmer, Me-
chanlc, Merchant, LabOrer, and all classes of
Producers; and it will also contain reading
matter suited to the Home Circle.
The HERALD will be an Independent Demo-
cratic journal and its efforts directed to sweep
ing from power and place those now misman-
aging the affairs ofthe Nation. FOrthe accom-
plshment Ofthis end, it will hail with satisfac-
ton the cooperation Ofthe members of all Par
ties. believing that the prosperity, perhaps
safety, of the Nation depends upon the success
ofa movement ofthis character. 1t is" reform
now or revolution hereafter"
The HERALD will advocate State Rights and
oppose Capitalization; 1t viii encourage White
and oppose Coolie immigration. II will favor
Free Trade, and oppose Protective Tariff; 1t
will advocate Greenback Currency for Cali
fOrnia, and oppose the present dwariing and
deadenlng policy which upholds the present
ruinouS rates of interest and shuts out Eastern
capital. 1t will advocate the People and OPP
pose MOnOpOlies, no matter what guise they
may assume.
While the HERALD will treat Slavery as a
dead ISSUE 1t will earnestly advocate the
right of every State, be 1t Northern South
ern-M Massachusetts or South CarOlina-to gov
ern itself in accordance with the wishes of its
people, and the dictates of the Federal Con-
StitntiOn, without national interference.
The HERALD will Oppose thieving and pecu-
latiOn. No man rightly owns a dollar until
he earns 1t. Every dollar which Is taken
from the public treasury or private purse
without just return is robbery, and he who
takes this money is u thief Believing this,
the HERALD will oppose salary steals, custom
steals land steals, railroad steals, and every
kind of steals.
Each day, the fullest Foreign and Domestic
Telegrams will be published. The aim will
be to supply, in this part of the State the de-
mand heretofore filled by the san Francisco
dailies. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make the HERALD in this respect, equal to
any newspaper on the Coast. 1t will also con-
tain full Review of the Local and Foreign
Markets, and the Trades generally, honestly
and carefully compiled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

Josephine I.indley has been declared by the
Faculty entitled to this Certificate Of Prof.
cheney in the departments of Geology and
Natural History, Botany and Physical Geolo-
gy,) Bellies Lettres, English Literature, Histo-
ry, Ancient and Modern,) Chemistry, Modern
Languages, French and Spanish.)
Henry Durant, President of University; E.
s. Carr, Prof Chemistry; p. Pioda, Modern
Languages; Joseph lie Conte, Professor of Ge-
OlOgy and Natural History; William Swinton,
Professor of Bellies Lettres; Martin Kellogg,
Dean of the Faculty. oc2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
TESTIMONIALS:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES.

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 3D., 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 " 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, fiuency, correctness,
and q pure pronunciation.
She may now be considered thoroughly ia
miliar with the theory and philosophy, as well
as with the application of these two tongues;
and she may safely be recommended as Il cam
didate of great promise, for teaching the
French and Spanish languages.
p. PIODA, Prot. Modern Languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
HE II EPU LIC

Does not borrow THE CAPITAL. of Policy
holders on PROMISES to return the same at
some INDEFINITE future period and CALL
1T A DIVIDEND.
In presenting the claims of THE REPUB-
Lie to the patronage of the 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 COM
peting companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC BRANCH,
NO. 3l7 CALIFORNIA STREET.
Below Sansome Street.
MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

II has n 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., 1873-10-23
LAWLOR INSTITUTE

l6S Main street, Los Angeles.
THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL
l. Session of this
= II L ECT ID A " = SCI1OOL,
in which girls and boys receive a USEFUL,
PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE English Education,
commenced on MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1873.
TERMS PER MONTH:
English Studies, including the ordinary
school Branches, and DOuble-Entry
bookkeeping and Algebra............... So 90
Primary Geography, Second and Third
4 w
Chart and Primer Classes........... .... 800
RAS.
Latin, Phonetic Shorthand and Geom-
etry, per month. ........................... 50 90
Competent Teachers of Drawing, Painting,
and the Modern Languages, will be connected
with the Institution.
For further particulars, apply to the under
signed, at the School Building.
Oc5ml w. b. LAWLOR, Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

The Southern California
JOINT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
COMPOSED OF SANTA BAR
~ BARA, KERN, VENTURA, SAN BER-
NARDINO, SAN DIEGO and LOS ANGELES
counties, will meet in the new High School
building, Los Angeles city, on
Monday, November 3, 1873,
and remain in session four days.
Section 1860, Political Code says: "When-
ever the number of School Districts in any
county is ten or more, the School Superinten-
dent must hold at least one Teachers Insti-
tute in each year, and every teacher employed
in public school in the county must attend
such Institute"
All the Public School Teachers are partcu-
larly required to attend. Private Teachers,
Trustees and the public genera ly are invited
to be present. W. NJ. MCFADDEN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Anahem, Oct. 4 1873. ocl0-td
star COPY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS:

DAILY HERALD.
Delivered by Carriers, per month.......S 90
per erXear''''''"..'"..'".' ~ ~ ~ ~
BY Mail or Express, ....,'..."..... 10 W
WEEKLY HERALD.
By Mail or Express per year,.................4 90
per Quarter.,o..."..... ! OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
FRENCH and SPANISH LESSON.
Drawing and Painting.

INSTRUCTIONIN IN CRAYON, PEN
Il GIL AND PERSPECTIVE DRAWING,
in ColOring with India Ink and Water Colors,
and in
OIL II I'm TIN O.,
given at Hillside Cottage, back of the new
school-house. MRS. LU WHEAT SMITH.
oc2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

Published every "Wednesday and Saturday
Spring street, opposite the Cou urt-house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
ssIa CrOnica''

commends itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring their business before the Span
ish-speaking people and numerous population
of different nationalities, on the Pacific Coast
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
SUBsCRIPTIONs-One Year, SO; Six Months,
S3 so; Three Months, S2. oc2tt4p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
JOSEPHINE LlNDLEY
r. II IL M s.:

To class of five or less, per lesson .......S2 90
To class OF any number over five, per
lcSSOH w
For further particulars, inquire at the office
of the Los ANGELES HERALD, of Lindley &
Thompson, or at the Pico House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

MISCELLANEOUS.
R f II BLIC
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Cash Capital, ST. 900, 600
Branches i'm all the States Of the Union.
HAVING NOW COMPLETED
IA the organization of our
Pacific Branch.
We take pleasure in announcing that our Pa
cific Coast Stockholders have elected the fol-
lowing well-known citizens as officers of our
PACIFIC BRANCH:
President:
OLIVER :ELDRIDGE.
Jice- Presidents:
THOS. a. BALL, VIM. II. WHEATON
A. L. GURNEY. pro tenn
JAS. 7, Attorney
IHOS. BtOW lreaSureT
CHAS. Medical Examiner
ErPc,tire Committee:
OLIVER ELDRIDGE, JOS. a. .DONOHOE,
JAS. T. BOYD, GEO. w BEAVER,
CHAS. BURREII, THOS. BELL,
F.. b. PERRIN.
THE
REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.

REPUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE co.
Was chartered by special act of the Legisla-
ture of the state of Illinois, and commenced
doing business in July, 1870, making 1t now
just three years old. Its plan of organization
was to have
$5, ,OOO,OOO Capital stock,
with twenty per cent. paid in, and the balance
subject to call. With BRANCH ORGANIZA-
TONS of stockholders In the leading business
centers of the country, composed of the best
business men-thus 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 S25 5OOO.OOO of risks, with an
annual income of over
@1,OOO,OOO,
ALL ASSETS OF PACIFIC BRANCH IN
VESTED ON THIS COAST.
Capital Stock of Pacific Branch,
ouO,NWu w
Invested in Mortgages on Real Es-
tate in California during the last
four months, ,OVer.................. l6OOOU wv
32S Policies issued at Pacific Branch
during same period, insuring......"l, ,42, l6O OO
Charges for Insurance 25 per Cent.
Less than Mutual Companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

BARBERS-BATH HOUSES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
LESSONS.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND
4 SPANISH will be given to classes i'm the
afternoons or evenings, by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
&1.OOO,OOO,

The Company at this date has policies il
force covering over S2j,000.OOO of risks, with a
annual income of over
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

First Observation-Disclosures for all horses in
the State; mile heats, best three i'm five to har-
ness. Purse of $500; 5000 to first, 500 to sec
ond; five to enter. EA4tf
Second Race--Running--Free for all horses
in the State; mile heats, best three In FIVE
Purse S4O9 $500 to first, 500 to secOnd three or
M to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Clcrgymon, bankers, book.keepers,
editors and all others that lead scdenta.
ry lives, will find much relief from the
frequent headaches, nervousness, and
constipation engendered from want OF
exercise, by taking Simmons Liver Re-
gulator. It is harmless vegetable COM
pound; it can do no injury; and num-
bers who have tried it will confidently as
sert that it is the bost remedy that can
be used. J2St3rl
AT meeting Of the creditors of the
Blue Ridge Railroad. held in Charleston
on the 9th, Messrs. J. p. Southern and
James F. Low were elected assignees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
Meeting of the Board or Health.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June %, 1873.


The Board met this afternoon, at 5
o'clock. PreHent-Drs. Gibbes, Sloan,
Watson, Sylvester, and Messrs. Walker,
Nixon, Trevett. Williams. Mcmillan,
Daniels, Scott aud Avery.
The Chairman stated that the mect ng
had been called to act upon the charges
against the Columbia Water Power
Company, and supposed that the Board
would be in possession Of a communioa-
ton from Col. Pearce, the agent, in an
swer TO the resolutions passed by the
Board, but none had been received !;
whereupon the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
See proceedings OF Council for reso-
lutions.
Certain papers were received from the
City Council as information.
The following resolutions were adopt
cd. and the Clerk ordered to publish the
same in the city papers:
ReSolcetl, That on and after July l, the
bringing of all fish by railroad to our
market be prohibited until 1st October
next.
Resolretl, That The Clerk give notice
that the time for cutting down the weeds
on the vacant lots within the city be ex-
tended for five days; after which time
those remaining will be cut down at the
expense of the owners.
Several nuisances were reported and
referred to the proper authority.
The meeting then adjourned.
r. ". GIBBES, Chairman.
TuOs. 7. WALKER, Clerk OF Board.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Germany. which has always had an
itching desire for colonies. nnd hos cast
longing eyes both on Algeria and San
Domingo, is now, according to the Ne
aaorim Diploma:iQ"e. in negotiation with
Spain for the cession OF the Philippine
Islands. These islands constitute one of
the leading groups in the East Indies.
having population OF over 5000. 600;
and are source of constant income to
Spain. Their productions are varied.
but the leading ones ore hemp and
sugar, both Of which have acquired q
great reputation for excellence in the
commercial world. In selecting the
Philippines for her first attempt at colo
niSation, Germany can have no other
object in view than to gain tooth old in
the East from which to push forward her
possessions in the future. until she shall
have built up a new Germany in the
Orient.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

THK LAW AS TO THE D1srILLAT1oN OF
FRUIT.-Mr. r. w. Blackwell. Deputy
Collector, fu-niehes the following inter.
resting intelligence to distillers of fruit:
The regulations governing fruit dis
tillers are: That they shall give notice of
their intention to distill, ON juno 9th
They shall give good and sufficient
bond, to be approved by the Collector,
before commencing operations. They
shall Keep true account of hands
worked, and make q sworn return OF
each months work. They shall pay
seventy cents per gallon on every taxa-
BILE gallon OF spirits produced. No
special tax is required.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

The Galveston Nears, OF the 18th inst,
in az article on the action of Governor
Davis in sending Santanta and Big
Tree to Fort Sill TO be released, says:
We cannot say that we are surprised
at this information; we feared it would
be 80, and we must prepare ourselves to
take the consequences. It is more than
limited that the release Of these notorious
criminals. is part Of big land steal,
which could not be consummated at the
expense of the Kiowas without the com
pensating benefit of the release of their
chiefs. If the allegations of this auda-
cious fraud have any bottom Of t-uth the
fact will be soon exhibited, and the peo.
pie OF Texas will have the satisfaction OF
knowing how scandalously they have
been used, under the semblance of Ex-
ecntive olemenoy and q pacific policy, 10
enrich gang OF heartless spsoalators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29
S. G.
Sunday Morning, June %. 1878.
Tho arnngera aIovlng.

Vnc VFAnHora mOVAuRs
Western exchanges continue to report
the doings of the Patrons of Husbandry
or farmers oranges in their several To-
calities. The Indianapolis Journal IRE
publicau) complains that the oranges
now organizing in Indiana-and there
are good many of them-are invariably
officered by Democrats, which calls from
the Cincinnati Commercial the remark,
that "if the Republican leaders want to
retain their hold upon the farmers, it
would be we'll, perhaps, to cease lectur-
ing them about the impropriety Of their
conduct in mixing politics with their
business, and give heed to the evils Of
which they complain" The suggestion
is well-timed. The Chicago Times. (De-
mocratic.) in discussing the subject of
the farmers movement, remarks that the
enormous impetus given it by what it
calls the new political economy party by
its victory in the recent Illinois judicial
elections. is an ''amazing fact" In
Livingston County, the farmers have
already cleared the decks for second
contest next fall against the monopolist5.
The farmers in Iowa, through eonven-
tions in Washington, Wayne, Polk and
other Counties, will present candidates
for the Legislature and for local Offices,
and have called State Convention to
nominate State officers in August next.
The Ohio farmers have proclaimed that
the 'present tariff system is robbery Of
the Treasury" This seems to be the
prevailing sentiment among the farmers
engaged in this movement, although in
some districts the old protective tariff
party still has adherents. Taken alto
gether, this farmers movement, or this
political economy movement, or this
movement Of the Patrons Of Husbandry,
or by whatever name it may be called. is
Progressing with rapid strides through
out the West, and penetrating the
strongholds Of the old parties all over
the country. That it will exercise q
powerful influence in the coming fall
State elections, there is no doubt, and
thus pave the way for the great national
contest in 1876.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-29

Lewis Tappan, one of the pioneers in
the movement for the abolition of slave
~ in this country, died on Saturday
afternoon, at his residencein Brooklyn.
MIR. Tappan had reached the age OF
eighty five years. but had beep suffering
from paralysis. the third attach Of which
resulted fatally. The deceased was born
in Northampton, Mass, and was identi-
fed with the firm of Arthur Tappan &
Co., at one time prominent business
house. Both Arthur and Lewis rappan
were among the earliest abolitionists in
New York oity, and interested in the
Underground railroad" The house OF
Lewis Tappan, in Rose street. was sacked
by mob because OF his efforts in She
cause OF emancipation.