davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

The finest assortment of meer-
sehaum pipes for holiday presents ut the
Cash Store
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, Dec. 9.
The Minister of War reports that
the reserve recently called out num-
bers 10000 men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

The Cash Store of Harris & .Jacoby
sell two imported Havana Cigars for q cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The Cash Store of Harris 4 Jacoby
sell fine white shirts at 81 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

The legislature has voted each mem-
ber ak daily papers, or their equiva-
lent In weeklies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

The Cash Store of Harris & .Jacoby
sell four pair seamless socks for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

REMOVAL
LOS ANGELES POULTRY MARKET.
WE HAVE THIS DAY MOVED
w to Fluhr's brick building OH Main
street, next door to DOdsOn's Meat Market,
where we will always keep on hand, as before,
ut wholesale and RETAIL
Fresh and Cooking Butter,
Fresh EGGS,
(hiekens, Ducks.
Turkeys. Geese,
and all kinds of wild game.
Los ANGELES HON ~.
in comb or strained, in quantities to suit, and
All Kinds Of Fruit and veEetnbles.
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING of gener-
nj country produce. Poultry or game cleaned
and dressed to order At II moments notice,
and delivered to any part Of the city, free of
charge.
After the 4th OF December we will receive,
by every morning train, a supply OF fresh
butter and eggs from Gallatin and Los NietOs.
We will be pleased to see our old customers,
and solicit new ones, and will always en-
deayor to give perfect satisfaction.
EUGENE GERMAN, Manager.
nOv29mI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Josephine Lindley 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-
gyO Bellies Lettres, English Literature, Histo-
~, Ancient and Modern, Chemistry, Modern
Languages, French and Spanish.)
Henry Durant, President OF University e.
8. Carr, Prof Chemistry; p. PlOda, 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., 1873-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.
GOLD-Opened in New York at l09l4.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
THE SPANISH iMBROGLIO.

Sfekles' Resignation not Accepted
The Spanish Governments not B0und
to Deliver the virginius until Dee.
I8-The Reasons for Sickles' Resix-
natiOn--Shall SickIes be DiplO.
mat, or shall Secretary Fish?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
IA CRONICA,
DUBLISHED BY e. F. TEODOLT
The only Spanish Newspaper

Published every Wednesday and Saturday
mornings. Office in Temples New Block,
Spring street, opposite the Cou rt-hOuse.
It has 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., 1873-12-10
San Francisco Board Of Brokers.
SPANISH AND FRENCH
LESSONS.

INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH AND
L SPANISH will be given to classes in tho
afternoons or evenings, by
MISS JOSEPHINE llNDLEY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

II ID an admitted fact that the SANTA BAR
BARA PRESS Is the leading journal ofSoqth-
ern California, and has much larger circu-
lation than any other newspaper In that Sec
ton, being more chiefly read by the more
thrifty fi,milies, and hence Its advantages to
advertisers are obvious nov20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

1an Francisco Money Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
r II n N n.

TIE II N n.
To class of five or less, per lesson. 90
To y class Of any number over i've, per
lcbsoii w
For further particulars, inquire at the office
Of the Los ANGELES HERALD, OF Lindley &
Thompson, or Mt the Pico House.
TESTIMONIAL
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, !
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES.
OAKLAND, July II, 1872. }
Herewith certify that Miss Josephine Lind
ley aas been 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, fiuency, correctness,
and a pure pronunciation. ~
She may now be considered thoroughly IA
miliar with the theory and philosophy, az well
az with the application of these two tongues:
and she may safely be recommended as q can
didate OF great promise, for teaching the
French and Spanish languages.
p. PIODA, Prof. Modern Languages.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
elm CrOnica''

LII OTO1I1cH
commends itself to the Advertisers who may
wish to bring their business before the Span
ish-speaking people and numerous popu lation
of different nationalities, on the Pacific Coast.
Advertising Rates Very Reasonable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Year, %; Six Months
93 SO; Three Months, g. oc2tNp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

a HoOdlufn Figs st--Costa Riea Goes 10
Central Amerlca---The Columbia
FrOzen--Thc Democratic Caucus
No Nominations made, and Meme in
PrOspeet-A Railroad Employee
Killed-The Weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
The Santa Barbara Press
An Independent Newspaper,

AT INDEPENDENT newspaper,
Devoted to the Interests of South.
crn California.
j. A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor.
AS THE CHARMING CHARAC-
"A ter of Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known to the world,
it Is not surprising that widespread and
growing interest In this region should be
awakened. II IL the constant aim OF the Press
to furnish perfectly reliable information on al
home-seekers, which We are now able 10 do
with greatly increased facilities.
While the PRESS seeks to promote the
prosperity OF all Southern California by all le-
Ultimate and honorable methods, 1t Is more
directly interested in the growth and coming
Iovellness OF the climate, its almost incredible
healthfulness, the beauty OF the scenery, the
wondrous variety and fertility OF the soil, the
almost unlimited range of products which
flourish there without irrigation, will be
known from time to time by facts which can
not be controyerted. In the columns OF the
PRESS Any intelligent person can become
familiar with this part of the State by reading
the PRESS for year.
Terms of the Daily. per annum ...........S! "
Terms Of the Weekly, per rannum.......-.. 90
Currency and Postoffice Money Orders taken
~ '"' sBECIAL INDUCEMENT.
All yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY
PRESS will obtain, FREE, an Illustrated
Number, and copy or WOODS GUIDE to
Santa Barbara, Town and County.
A WORD TO ADvERTISERS.
It ID an admitted fact that the SANTA BAR
m1<<V( (l<<srt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
SBECIAL INDICTMENT,


All yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY
PRESS will obtain, FREE, an Illustrated
Number and copy or WOODS GUIDE to
santa Barbara, Town and County.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.

Decision I'm the Utah Attorney .<ien or.
alship ImbrOxlio-Bettlc Of
Bird, Grinnell d CO-Girani Indian
C0uneil--The Agent Of the viIlo dc
Havra makes his say.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
Late Te|egTanns'
WASHINGTON.

A AnOthcr rTranseOn tinental Railroad
More Nominations and COnflr ma.
tiOns----The Sickles.Fish Trouble
The Chief Justiccship---TheT Trans.
continental Railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
SAN DIEGO.

Five Inch es Of Rain--Snn Diego River
ReJuvenRted-A Heavy Storm
julian City Hilarious over the Land
Decisi0n--J0hn Treat Burned I'm
Enlgy---The Indians ON the Fight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
i'ittsford Merchants.
y. BRfsroL & soNs.


. This firm, consisting of the father,
Philo Bristol. and sons, Noah, Blyron
and Erwine s, rented the Simends store
in the spring of 1870, and at the same
time, purchased the stock of goods then
owned by George H. Simonds, and sue
eeeded the latter in business here. The
business is managed by. Erwine s., the
youngest member of the firm, though a.
younger brother George, acts as his
clerk. The father and son, MyFon, are
merchants IN Yergennes, where they
have been doing fourishing business
since 1862. Erwine s., the managing
member Of the firm ia Pittsford, was
born in Panton, where his parents for
some years resided, August ], 1874 Az
ter the family removed to Nergennes, he.
had the advantages afforded by the
schools in that city, and afterwards
spent term at Barre academy He
then assisted his father and.older brother
IN the store at NerSennes, and it was
there that he acquired that business tact
which he is now known TO possess. At
ter the death of Mr.. Sim0nds the firm.
purchased the store which they had be
fore rented, and last spring they bought
the Barnes place adjoining, where Erwine
s. now resides. The capital of the firm is
eight thousand dollars. a large proper
ton of which is invested in general
merchandise, of which a good assortment
is constantly kept on hand They are
largely engaged ia barter trade, and
daring the last two months they have
purchased and sent to the Boston mar
ket fourteen thousand bushels of po-
tatoes, for which they paid an average
price of fCny-eight cents buShel.
Their yearly sales how amount to nearly
sixty thousand dollars. The business
manager is evidently well fitted. for his
position.
He IS modest, uHassHmins, courteous
and frank in MANNER, and hrs whole al
tentioH is given to business, and though
he has been here So short time he has
established for himself good reputation
and bis trade is gradually increasing.
He has not yet taken very active part
in the public enterprises of the day,
though we attribute this more to diff
fidence than to want of interest We
doubt not, however, that the success
which attends his labors in other direc-
tions, viii soon inspire him with con-
tidence in his ability to do much to ele-
vate society and to promote the interests
of his fellow man. Clio.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
NAPOLEON zv.

The extension of the power of Mar
shall MacMahon for seven years, must
be considered as victory to the Bona
part faction in French politics, and
disaster to the Republic and the Bour-
bon Monarchists. 1t has been evident
for some time that the present French
Assembly have been in bad odor in
France, neither party having confidence
in the ruling majority in the Corps Leg
islatif, and this prolongation of the die
tatorship of MacMahon is an act of self
defense on the part Of the Assembly
against the growing discomfort of the
people who have not forgotten the days
of the Commune, and of bloody license.
MacMahon is the friend of the Assem-
bly,, and if he holds his power with a
firm grasp for the prolonged period, and
wields the sword of the State with suffi-
cient skill to keep down revolution, he
will have preserved and nurtured the de
sire for continuation OF the dynasty
of the late empire until the heir Of his
father, who received his baptism of fire
at Grayelotte, has attained his majority
and arrived at an age and experience
when his chances for the succession will
Ne far better than any other pretender
Ne French throne.
~. = re of Napoleon will ever have
Inc nal. france that cannot be
charm Tor w grandeur and re-
broken. The militia. ID the first en-
nown of the consulate al e the first
pire is pointed out as one o. .1fold-
lessons of French history to the u =
ing mind of the French children. Tn>
names of the battles of Napoleon |. are
kept fresh in the memory by thousands
OF traditions, and the ever enduring de-
sire for governmental change that agi-
tates that unhappy country, will work
up an enthusiasm when Napoleon ".
comes to his majority and offers his
services as ruler of France, that in all
probability cannot be resisted. Napoleon
III. won his place to the Presidency of
the Republic, solely by reason of his
name, and his boast of being the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27

The TASTE OF ENGLISH WOMEN IN
DRESS is something frightful. An af-
ternoons drive in Hyde park will not
reward one with the sight of a single
pretty costume, and scarcely with one
pretty face. In Imagination | have al
ready given the aristocratic ladies of
England the palm as embodying the
finest types of female beauty, combining
grace of manner and beauty of face and
form, with refinement. So far my i'm
agination has been entirely at variance
with the facts. They wear loud and
fiashy colors, without an attempt at har-
mony in their combination. The most
violent contrasts delight them, black and
white being the most in favor. They
wear the most enormous chignons on
the back of their heads, the same fash
ion that was in vogue, only not in so ex-
aggerated form, in the states, four or
five years ago. This style of hair-dress-
ing is simply ludicrous. The shoes
well, that is a subject to which no pen
can do justice. The stout, thick soles
of the walking boots are not objection
able, for even American ladies have cul-
tured the silly practice of wearing pa
per sOled shoes. The fashionable boots
| see in the shop windows and on the
feet of the ladies, are the ugly, old-fash-
toned congress gaiter, with lasting at the
sides, low at the ankle, and as flat On the
soles as a piece of paper. One would
suppose, from the appearance of the
shoes seen upon the street, that a high
instep was entirely unknown to an Eng
fish shoemaker, for it is unprovided for
in their shoes. This want of taste is to
be found among all classes. One sell
dom meets either beautiful or WELL
dressed English woman. And then there
is an imperiousness and hauteur in the
manner of ladies in English society that
makes person less willing to overlook
and forgive them for their horrid dres-
sing. If one is unfortunate enough to
meet these people travelling, the conf
pensation will be found in having gained
a knowledge of the capacity of the hu-
man species to make fools of themselves,
for it is in travelling that this sort of
persons develop the. grandest capacity in
this direction. Correspondence Inter
Ocean, ta Fs Ea e...-.5 q Z III n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
The Semf-Ccnte nniaI Celebration
of the Rut land Baptist Church.

The Baptist Church of Rutland, Tues
day night, celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their organization. The exercises
began with an opening overture on the
organ, when the choir sang the old but
pleasing anthem, ''Strike the Cymbals.' >
The pastor then read the sixty-second
chapter of Isaiah after which the choir
sang hymn 75S, commencing,
"Behold the sure foundation stone"
to the tune of "Sherburne. The pas
tor then offered prayer, after which the
choir sung hymn 1876, to the tune of
Compliant. The pastor then preached
the anniversary sermon, which was a
valuable historical address.
After the conclusion of the sermon,
the choir sang hymn 1877, to the tune of
''Lisbon" 1t was then announced that
part of the programme for the even
ing would be some interesting reminis-
cences from members of the church,
past and present, and all others who
wished to participate. The congregation
then listened to some very interesting
"reminiscences, from Hon. d. E. Nichol-
son, Amasa Pooler, Deacon Murray,
Jones Griggs, Meier Edison, Ezra Edison
and Mrs. Cynthia Tuttle, the oldest men,
Der of the church but one. They gave
some interesting personal experiences,
relating the history of the church from
its foundation the trials to which they
were subjected, the difficulties expert
enced in the formation of a church and
the building of a house of worship, the
long Sabbath services of nifty years ago,
when they carried lunch to church with
them, personal "reminiscences of the pas
tors and former pillars of the church,
and the numerous reyiyals with which
the church had been blessed, in which
they can truly exelaim, Verify, what
hath God wrought z"
During lull in the "reminiscences, the
choir sang the anthem, :New Jeruss-
lem" The services closed by the choir
singing Invitation, and the benediction
was pronounced by the pastor.
Our readers viii notice that tunes
sung at this service were all old ones,
and were vivid reminders to those pres
ent of the good old times when God was
worshipped from the heart, by the
whole congregation; in the singing of
these simple tunes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
Is, CReported for the Herald.l -.
Ola Folks Musician Entertainments
..-.-..- AT CaStIeton. .--. .-. e. .-

The Old Folks musical entertainment,
last Wednesday evening, was a complete
ovation of music and mirth from the be-
ginning to the ending. At 8.ocloek the
singers and players, thirty ia ALL marched
into the hall and took their positions in
the presence of a large and highly de-
lighted audience, amid rapturous APP
plause and laughter Such display of
balloon bonnets, old chequered cloaks,
close skirt gowns, mutton-leg sleeves,
monster pans, high combs and puffed
hair on the part of the women singers,
and the swallow-skirted coats, short
pants, long white stockings, high stand
ing collars, ruffle shirt boscms, broad
brim, bell-crowned hats, on the part of
the men singers and players was truly
side-splittng to the loukers-on. Then
came the music by all the men and wo-
men singers and players, under the di-
rection of Joseph s. Dutton as tinnerist,
accompanied by Allen Palmer as bass
violinist, R. G. Williams, clarionetist,
A. Gorham, violinist, A. H. Smith, flut-
list, and Mrs. Burton as melodeonist, and
they made the town hall ring for two
hours as it never rang before. The pro-
gramme opened with Old Lang Syne and
concluded with Old Hundred, inter
spersed with Exortation, composed in
1880, Ocean, composed in 1776, Vital
Sparks composed in 174O, Psalm 119,
composed in 1856, together with other
sacred hymns and tunes and worldly
songs of one, two and four parts, the
date of which composition is unknown
at this day and age of the world. The
stage on which the old folks sung and
played was decorated with the SPINNING
wheel and clock of hundred years ago,
and the piano of upright form of fifty
years ago. The stage was also illumi-
mated with tallow candles in iron candle
sticks, similar to those of a century
since. All things connected with the
great concert were charming and lovely,
and nice delineation of the musical
taste and style of the singers and play
ers of We olden time. An intelligent and
appreciative audience of three hundred
vote it a grand triumph. Many of them
request a repetition. So mote it be.
b. w. b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
Closing Exercises oG the WaIIing-
ford Graded SCHOOL.

The fall term of the Wallingford
Graded School closed to-day. The ex-
animation was largely attended by our
people, and all were loud in their praise
of the school as conducted by its able
teachers, Prof. Otis 5. johnson, assisted
by Miss Matte Sherman and Miss Rhoda
Congdon The following classes were
examined in the High School: Glass in
reading and phonics, in which nearly all
of the school participated. This class
read with much expression several
pieces from the Analytical Sixth Reader,
showing that the readers understood the
meaning Of the written thought and
knew how to express it with the voice.
The drill in the elementary sounds indi-
Gated precision in articulation, and the
phonetic representation at the black
board, of the pronunciation of words,
showed that the class were well ground
ed in the principles of orthoepy. Es-
pecial attention has been given to the
correct pronunciation and use of the
English language, and our scholars are
becoming quite critical. They have
good reason to initiate their teacher in
this respect, and can always trust his
tones and accents.
The class in philosophy wrote analyses
of the subjects studied and gave evil
dence in recitation of careful investiga-
ton and reflection. The examination
of the arithmetic class was confined to
'sotieal problems. Most of the class
pl. Il thorough preparation for practi-
showel 80. The class in writing had
cal busine. ~sble progress, and demon
made consider. -xercise that position
strated in their I. class In grammar
gives power A largc ~atax and an
was examined in false 5, ,etry, Virgil
alysis. The smaller in Geom, 4. We
and Algebra were not examine wen
that Mr.. johnson has Ga
readings and short lectures every DAY III
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.
In the intermediate department there
were interesting classes in reading, ar !
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-11-27
EReported tor the Herald
Panic at n Parsonage.
a FOWL PROCEEDING Al THE MINIsTEgs
..-tts on GROVE STREET &c.

on GROVE STREET. .-...-
Not a disgraceful or disagFeeable,
/ though toaSl, affair occurred on Monday
evening at the residence of Rev. II. F..
Austin, pastor of the Rutland Methodist
church. In spite Of wind and weather
his pensioners to the number of sixty
or seventy met at the parsonage for the
I purpose of greeting the pastor and his
family at home. and making their hearts
glad by looks and words, and tokens of
friendship
The pastor says the first thing that
Hooked suspicious was the entrance of a
youthful ~ couple, whom he asked if
they s'cane to be married, supposing
nothing less than this would bring out
anybndy Ia such wind and storm. Only
two things stood in the way of this-the
frau of tie one and lthe conjag of the
other. Then came Emusic" man. s'Do
YOU want TO Get married, said tie par
son. s.Yes, said the music man, s'if
you can find any one for me &" bat he
was alone, bashfui and the ease looked
dubious. By this time Games jeweller and
silver smith, burdened, not with watches,
but bearing huge half of swine, but
no jewels in his snout, and then others
came, men, women and children, bring
ing cakes, turkey, chickens. fruits,
many loaves and not few small fishes,
and other good things too many to men
ton, and all this for the minister's
Thanksgiving dinner. The prospect
pleases in the pantry things look pan
icy-panic fowls, panic pastries, panic
pig, panic pockets, panic all but the
parson says the prospect at the parson-
age for Thanksgiving on ''codfish and
cabbage" has gone up in the J01ol panic
of Monday evening. He doesn't envy
any minister his Thanksgiving dinner
that day. Had it not been for the storm
many more would have been present at
this friendly gathering. 1t was an i'm
promptu gathering-no formal arrange
ments or invitations made or given-but
it was full of cheer to the pastor and his
family. The evening hour passed most
pleasantly-the old and the young
mingled together as a happy family in
social communion and sacred songs,
while expressions of appreciation and
grateful prayer by the pastor, and the
friendly ''good night" by the people
closed this delightful interview. The
whole affair was most pleasant to all,
but very grateful TO the pastor. Such
greetings and gifts do not tend to separ-
ate any pastor and people.