davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
Look Mt Thisi

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
etc., is at M. V. Ponet's, CO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from % cents to 81, ac-
cording to the amount purchased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the undersigned, at their office, in the city
of Los Angeles, until THURSDAY, May 9TH,
1874, for the redemption Of the sum of four
thousand dollars of the bonds of said Los An
geles county, of the issue of 1865. said amount
of money being now on hand for the purpose
OF redemption. Said proposals to be opened
one week after the expiration of this publica-
ton. Said proposals to be accompanied with
good and sufficient security that the same
shall be carried out within fifteen days after
acceptance; the class and form to be pre-
scribed by the undersigned. No proposals
will be received exceeding par value as may
redeem the greatest amount of bonds.
G. KINDS, p. b. s. poordofroon
J.W. GILLETT, Auditor. ",a =, ~ ;.si hou III
T. E. ROWAN, Treasurer. ooii'n'issioheis
San Francisco Chronicle please copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

School and Miscellaneous Books,
Law Books and Blank FormS-StatiOnery.
Blank Books, Albums, and Ladies' Writing
Cases. Pianos, Organs. Violins and Accord
ions, and other Musical instruments for sale
at lowest prices, by BRODRICK & CO.,
- Rooksellers and StatiODers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
Open Back White Shirts a 81 70.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

April llth-33 bales wool, cask wine, 8
pipes wine, case mdse, trunk mdse, bX
fruit, cases glass, y Dbl wine, 2 SKIS nuts, 36l
bxs oranges, 40j bars bullion, l3 empty ale
bbls, 81 bxs lemons, 30 SKIS beans, so SKIS corn
meal, LIS SKIS bran, hills pounds asphaltum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

Eastern Dress-maker removed -
Miss Logan, late from the East, has removed
from Mrs. Parks millinery store to No. 80
Spring street, opposite the Courthouse.
Ladies may depend on the latest styles sup
piled directly from the East. Fitted garments
and fitted patterns speciality. apl2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

No. The tide ofimmigration is steadily set
ting in, and the frs thing eastern people do
is to throw away tlie'' N.w York Hats and buy
IL new one of DEsMoNL. They say there is no
comparison betweea y two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
Special Notices.

At Harris & Jacoby's Cash Store
% dozen pure linen handkerchiefS for 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
TherrnOmctricaI Record.

According to the plan of the Smithsonian In
sttute. Kept especially for the HERALD by
Brodrck & Co. APRIL IL, 1874
8 a. M--5So 2 p. M-6lo s p. M---5Oa
Average az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

Another Fl ne lot of Jewelr.y-, Watch
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
Fisher x Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON.
Ii Taylor, N + Lyon, I. Alimetus
Frank Ashton, II Capt Richardson, s +
+ J Ryan. do 2 Person, Lone Pine
ID GIBSON, Lone Pine J Van Mathis, A 4
NJ Bunnen, Arizona A p Caldwell, Nevada
G w Rose, Spain ] H Lucap, Elko, New
c Aguylus, S Barbara w Cliff, $ Barbara.
PICO.
Il w Tallant, S Gabr'l ID Fillman, CentmelaR
G. Brown, s h Cooper, l. Angeles
LAFAYETTE.
w c Mead, S + DrC w Bush, City.
G ii Peck, Ell Monte ] II Lucas,
5 Franks, b Griffin, Anaheim
A Bimpan, Anaheim j NJ Smith, S +
b A Smith S + j A Sperm, Ell Monte.
UNITED STATES.
w Blake, Prescott X Satter, Prescott
- Janlls, do Wagner, Anaheim
Mr. Gibson, $ Berna'nO T Toorson, $ Bernard
j Valance, CenteneiU ii Bromerinan, Amaze
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

AT Harris & JacOby's Cash Store
5000 lbs Tobacco Dust for Sheepwash @ cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GOLD REPORT.
SAN Francisco, April 1lth.
Gold, ll35z.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $50; selling, SSA
San Francisco NIarhets-By Telegraph
SAN Francisco, April 18th.
GOLD REPORT.

FLOUR-Extra, SIS 75a8 1917.
WHEAT-Sl 90b1 95.
BARLEY-Sl 75@l So.
OATS-Sl So.
HAY-$l60l0.
REANS-Pink, 80 IS.
POTATOES-S1 70@l so.
ONTONS-Sl 5562 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

re- Every style It ial ting and Glazing
done in the highest sly.e J. art, and at roason-
able rates. By c. Raj hazel Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
ITO LET, OR FOR SALE-VERY
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.

Wants published ut the rate of ga cents per
line for each insertion, or 10 cents per line for
three insertions. No advertisement under
this head taken for less than % cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
Team Departures.
EXPORTS.

April llth-To san Bernardino, l, assorted;
to Cerro Gordo, |, II III Huff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

WANTED - ROOMS Furnished
Nv or unfinished. Address COL. PEEL,
Clarendon Hotel. fe27 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ORDER
i of said Board, Notice is hereby given,
that sealed proposals will be received at this
O'Clock, A. M, the time fixed for opening the
same, to LAY A NEW FLOOR ON THE
COUNTY BRIDGE and approaches over the
and the San Gabriel River Bridge on the
"Jaboneria Road. Said floors to be laid
with Oregon Pine Lumber, two inches thick.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, as the public good may re-
quire. Proposals to be dir cted to said Board,
and endorsed, proposals for Flooring
Bridges"
A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
Los Angeles, April 9th, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
Stage Arrivals ard Departures.

COAST LINE.
pr,rrpEG
A ii Logan, SV Blakeslee,
III q BlOrdell, Mrs II Page,
Mrs II Carroll, Mrs j Mcneil.
ARRIVALS.
Kasper Saddler, d s Jacques,
VIM Blake, NJ Brown,
SP Caldwell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
Annual Meeting Of Stock
holders,

TIME STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GRANGE
l. Cooperative Company of Los Angeles
will hold their annual meeting as provided
by the bylaws at Grange Hall in Los Angeles
on Tuesday May 5, 1874, at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
for the purpose Of electing eleven Directors to
transaction Of such ather business as may
legally come before the meeting. Dated at
Los Angeles this 4th day of April, A. D., 1874
Stockholders in order to be entitled to vote at
the annual meeting must make the first pay
ment of five dollars per share on their stock
To the Secretary on or before April 25th.
G. ID. COMPTON, President.
L. NJ. Holt, Secretary. ap5-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sealed Proposals.

Clerks Office = Board OF Supervisors,
Los Angeles County, State OF Cali
fOrnia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-12
FRENCH NURSERY.

ORANGE, LEMON, ENGLISH
" Walnuts, Chestnut, Olive Trees, Vines
and Cuttings, of the best variety, for sale on
'ameda street, half mile from the depot
a9,3m !. NJ. VIGNE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
6tes.


1uli ut elm bsibsr uno sei6iftiser NO.
nat. @ir line in Der Mitts tes Srusns rno
Ssimisna unp miiHsn aussrpsm Nais, aari0f-
fsln, Spbnn u. @ur;cla cultiYirsn, brbadsn u.
ron %llnfraut fret maten. gBir mlisn aud an IN.
isrs nd6its Wei,snernts esnfsn unp bic Com.
msrbra6s ni6t osrnaGlaiIsen. Damn inp aiibe,
Vferes, S6afe, S6psins uni gs1issl ~ teior-
gen. gislsi6t mug aud Obt aspfidt uns auf
ben Narft ssl6ift pereen. Der 5armsr bat al
lie SGnSs pul su tbun. Gin Ietbaftn @eii uue
~frdftissr aDrpsr iuo nSibis. @snn or ih gutter
8siunpbsit %srf,sut, ipats bic grtsit i'm ni6t
entmutbiscn. Or wirb ihrn e~ur6fpmmen. Gr
icute it pster aufresen, nod a~nsitisen /; or Iolte
bel rubisrm Dilute %tlsibsn, unS bic trite Metbc.
be, tiss 81 tbun, 1T in netr ais elmer Sinltht,
na6t rem appf FLAIR une fibit Zen aSr
per nber ee Irate elersiibs glrteit isiu Il. fem
lanbiamsr Slenerian. Sseer Strsit lcQm sur6
cfn Wsiit selsitst INC nit sutem WiIen seflbrt
psreen. SplGr arteit rGumt. gSeuise pom
uns t~Gsrsifen, ME isbr Ger Gbarattrr Der 5arm.
artsitsn lh srGnerrt Bat. G5 1T tsIer bic Wi.
brmai6ins iibcr ba5 6rlp sebsn gu laisn, ais ris
Senle 3d ibpinsen absr man6e gsute ine nur
sufriseen, renn lie nit barter une ltstiser arteit
teibdftist limb. sic baben nibt Gjsbulp ssnus
gum Santbiersn elmer Wai6ine. gle molten. baB
bic Waitiae i1 isItif suiammenisBt isltf bic
lpdersa Scl3sn tsfslist. I1 islbit i6irft unp
einOlt. SOl&e eeu!e inp &C. orne SOlsfdgsr II.
WaIerirassr. sic wereen ME erfclsrsi1s mo.
berns 3armer. Der Garmer, wsl3sr lsinsn Nd,
Der, Ssu3sttler unp ablapesatsl, SsIbhreter u.
@artsnbinesr brIyt, psl6er mittelif @inb. Vper
Yferpsfraft sas Suffer i9nsiest. ben Stisifnein
trsbt une Walsr pumpt I; wsl6sr ben Mais nit
Der Erias fact, nit Der Gsss bsbadt, bis auf si.
nen .3ol Don Der Jteibe e~ultipirt, bic Grntt itnei.
bet unp nit Der Waf6ine sntbilf, III ppn jensm,
ME ibu bic Observation-Disclosures uno Ii6tr be.
i6rsiben. iebr SridieSsn. Bir babtn 9ertrau.
en- 81 ben 5armsrn unS gum gdsrtau. IS 1T
ni&t 10 pisls @tss i6lOEenbeit auf elmer suisa
6arm, ais in ben srr6sn Staetsn. G5 bsrrl6t
fsin Wansel an aufrssuns uno Grmuntsruns.
Wir BADEN feline 3sit um uns 3u Ianswsilsn.
Die Saiicn III 3u fur3 unb bic @rtsit ;u bran.
ssnb. Wir ino in Der Gle, bic Grnten ~ beim.
fen, eamit mir fur bic na6ien iasu tOnnsn. Dir
lstsn in Der 3ufunft u. trsnn mir urisre 8armsa
u. ben Tisifane SerbsTsrn, BADEN mir jabrIi@ Be.
ipsiis Sss 6orti&rittes ssaus, wsl6s unisrs SsT-
nunssn rsss srbalttn unp urs gum 5Ortflbrsn
Der Mrbeitsn ermuntern. Der sdsrbau III lang.
fame @rbsit absr tautn auf lolieer @runsIase
uns lns sin.s mdbissu eUbnsS T&sr. Stdrten
mir unisren gsif pur& SUTnuns unS fabrsn
mir in hem suisn @srfs fc.t. Die ausi3tsn
fir CUTE 6armer in pieism ganss parsn mic Ct.
mutbissnter ais ieBt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
Die wciGri6em Gefearapbiaem an

Der 9inie Der Buffalo, gteU YOrf unO Ybi=
laOelpbia Sabn iino idmmtli6 entlaiien II.
our6 Rdnner erlcBt DOrOen. Sie oGat=
taransus Union, Wclde oies beri6tet,
ia9t ,,es lei Elm wunOcrli6er S9ritt, aber
Die Gompa9nie werOe pObl ibre 0riinbe
baben." Aebnli6es fam aud l6on an-
oersuO Dor, uno Der 8runo mar, oab Srou=
enSimmer SlpGr erbe6Ii6 b%ili9ere 9lrbeit
l%siiteten, aber aud peit weniger superldi=
li9 waren, ais Mdnner. Die belten unb
ti6tisiten 6rauen iinoen ibren Wirtungss
freis auberbalb Der Oifentli9sn Sureaur.
Gin;elre Musnabmen befrditi9en mr. Die
Gesel. Sic Wabresel Der senanntsn Gis
ienbabn. Gompasnie 1T Elm fir Die 6rau-
enitimmre9ts -a9itatiOn nidt iebr ermu-
tbisenoes 3eiden Der 3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15


Oas t6oriSte gn9lilireu oeuti4er Nas
men in Nmerifa bat, wie mir ert fir,-
lid III einem unlerer grtitel bartba=
ten, OFT iebr iible 6pl9en. SEPT lit
in Ohio cine 6amilie uStone6rater" in
sroBer Serle9enbeit, neil man Dem Sami-
lienbaupte Die linn als Steinbre6er Suse=
falene Grbl9aft bon 10000 @uloen por=
entbdlt. Die SebDrben in Saiern oerwei=
germ Die anerfennuns bes ,Morris Sto=
nebrafer" als oes i'm Seitamente oes
6 beims Mi9ael Steinbrc9er benannten
MpriS Steinbre9er. Obne grlaubnib Der
8eb6rbe ioGte Niemano ieinen Namen per=
dnoern. 3umeilen bat iibrisens cine iol=
DE Namensdnoerun9 aud quite Solsen.
so bat Der @ouperneur BON Minnelota
Die Serbaftuns oes Hii9tisen MainSer Gal-
lirers @ilbelm Stein6renner peruei9ert,
neil Elm Mann oieles Namens in ct. Ye=
ter nidt e~riitirt uno er Den @iliam Sto=
neburner, Der felt swei Sabren bort lebt,
ni1t als ,Steinbrenner" anertenn,n mil
poer fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15

BADEN Die Yarien ben 2ebensfaoen ob9e-
I6nitten, Dem Mulitanten 9e9t Der Diem
aus, Dem gpptbeter bilft tein &rant mebr,
Der Sl6tiit pfeiit auf Dem lebten 2p9e, Der
Sroe Iibt in Nbrabams S6oOB, Der @oe-
lise lit III ieinen 0dtern uno Soriabren
per- ommelt, Dem Neu9ierigen oriidt Der
Sob Die ausen su, Der 8elebrte 9lbt ben
8eilt aut Die @ai6frau bat ausserun9en,
Der @ottloie bat oaran slauben miilen,
Ger General lit sur srobsn armee uerIest,
De, Sreman lit ab9eic9elt, Der Siener 1T
sum Serrn 9esansen, Der 2duier bat lei'
men 2auf beenOet, Der Srie9er bat Den les=
ten 9ampf setdmpft, Der 6eini6meder muB
Groe touen, Der 6lu6er bat oas 3eltli9e
seiesnet, Ger 6leil9er lit ben @e9 ales
6Ieil6ts gc9an9en, DER SoeGliit wanoelt
I'M 9onOe Oel SOaenounS-aber foot Iino
Tie ale.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15

SmtercGant iino au6 Die Insaben, bic
unier itatiiiihes Bureau iiber @ewerbe
uno 8eidditisuns Der ginwanberer oes
lsbten Sabrss gum 8eiten sibt. 9a pran=
gen Dor Mlen Observation-Disclosures
ienbpierbunbert uno breiunswansis rGrbei-
ter" Saneben 36.9S3 Garmer, 1910
anebte unb Mdsoe, 703S 2auheute,
iammt 1924 glerts, 6406 3immerleute,
1898 Wlaursr, SIG Ysrsleute. ie oritte-
~balbtauieno S9uiter unb S9neiber, bei-
nabe anosrtbalbtauleno Weber. OaSu22
bunbert Wedaniter, adt3ebnbunoert Sees
leute, 927 Maler-wabrldeinli9 ni9t 9i=
itorienmaler-53S @drtner, 354 Sattler,
BIT Seber uno Sruder, unb cine quite In=
sabl YGder uno @robi9mieoe.
@eniser sablrei6 unb bod ni9t obne
Snterelie lino Die GOntinsente GINGER an
berer 9eruisarten. Oa b6ren pir bon 40
sisters of charity and mercy" bon 334
,,clergymen" uno BON einem nod belon=
oers persei6neten preacher" Won rs
uWiilipndren"! Spn Is editors and
other journalists" uno 7 l9reibe lieben
&epOrtern. Sa lelbit weniger ernite Sc
lperbe babcn ni6t crman9slt uns nit iSrem
lleberlGub 5u uerior9en. so beri9tet un=
fer Itatiitiibes Bureau BON 80 gelonoeten
S6auipielern, flint 5anSmeiitern, orei
@lieoerUerorebern uno Srpei Sanswiirlten.
Ob aud iie bier ibre &e9nuns iinOen
,perOen, pusen mir irsili6 ni6t Su ent-
l9eioen. 9as aber slauben mir nit Si=
9erbsit prOpbe;eien Su %oiirien: @er BON
Den 459.SO3 nit Der Sdbigteit unb Dem
~erniten gnti6luB bersefOmmer III, lid niib=
lid gu MAIDEN, miro li9 ni9t setdul6t iin=
Den. Aa6 ole 80 ein9cipanoerten 2ebs
rer ni9t. Sa Der cine Sibliotbetar uno
Der cine einsepanoerte Stieielpuber ni6t
einmal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
2lnfer cute oent(6e Spra6e! rui

2tnler 9nte 0entlWe Spra1e! rrft
Der uBOrlen= gOur." in einem Irtifel iiber
Die MISUNDERSTANDING aus, ,~,uniere quite
beutlde Spra9e!" Sic miiBte li9 po0=
fommen alf MISUNDERSTANDING einri6ten,
lie miiBte Subenoe BON Nprtipenounsen,
pon gilbern unb Gni6auunsen fabren lai-
len, oenn nit Dem Sobe ni9t nur, ionoern
aud nit Dem aorper nod BEN SoOe uro
nit Dem @rG6e linO bun0ert Silber per=
fnupft. Sc tOnnte li6 Niemano mebr lin
@rabe berumore9en", oenn mon fam bo6
elmer G6t6aren Der6rannten 2ei9e ni6t
Sumutben, ibr Ni9en6dui9en nod mad
Der 9el6ebenen Gcrhrennung UNI uno nm
Su i9Itteln. Yom .GjrabesounIt" ionntc
Niemano mebr lpre6en uno fir Die 0tuDe
oes 8rabes miiBte Die Gubs Der llrne tub
i~tituirt weroen, Ser "gtusel gum Sarge"
miiBte ms GnritGtencabinet iuanoeln o0cr
pietdtlos unter's alte Glen, unO man fbnn=
te nur nod la9en, OaB 0as, oOer Ser,
ober-9ie tbm gum "Sbon sur llrne",
ooer gum oS6eit sur MISUNDERSTANDING"
geporoen lit. ,,Sn Srieoen CUR @rube
fabren" miro maj ni6t mebr tOnnen, man
miro Seit9emdBer lin Srieoen na9 Der
Communal : 9ei3enuer5rennun9s= gnitalt
9efabren peroen". ., iiber oiele Neuerer !!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
sieoensarten pom S,terGen.

SieSea5arten pom SterGen. Cir
oas Sterben bat Ole beuti6e Sprd6e cine
iol6e 6iile bon GeOensarten, OaB man auf
jeOen @erItorbeneu cine beionoere dnuen.
Den fam, Die ieincm Stano ooer 96arafs
ter entipri6t. Ser 0OTli6e bat Der gSelt
SebeuObl Seiu9t, Der &aufmOnn uno Der
SSirtb baben ibre 9tc9nuug abgei6loiien,
ous ainolein lit inter Die @n9el uufsenOm-
men, benz 2atcrnenonjiinoer bat Der SOB
Oas 2i6t uus9ebloien, Der Miioe bat ii6
sur Gube gelegt, Dem Na6tpd6ter bat Die
lebte Stunoe seidla9en, Der S9ifer il. in
ben Safen ein9eluuien, Der 6d6rmann bat
Dem Gbaron oas 6dbrgelo entri6tet, Der
S9ldiri9e bat Die @u9eu 9ei6loiien, Der
S6nittsr bat ms 8ras 9ebiien, Der
S9waBer miro Elm filler Mann, oer SOB.
.tensrdber iintt in Die @rube, Der Srinter
lisst in Den lesten 3i8sn, Dem nbrmader
1T Die ubr ~abSelauien, Der llnSliidli9e
bau6t ieinsn lebten Seuf3er aus, Der 8an.
berer 1T CUR Seimat sesansen, Dem Websr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15

-llebsrsebe bas @emeine nit StiQ-
i9weisen, als bdtteit 9u IS gar ni4t per-
.itanoen, oann wsiieit gu ibm ieinen Ses
babrenoen Ylab an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
McmeclD's 6lDGem

CGtablirt i'm Sabre 1920
Glrdsn fur Sirhsr, aiaesmisn, 1dtritsn &c. pN6t In
fider @lsdsnsiebrsi In srSBerd anJabl seinatt psreen
iint. ale IN alien anesren bee eaRbes jaiammen. 3ar ale
WIedsn wlre Waranntt ffleiatt. Su=ariris 9aialpee
wsresn auf @unia p0afrti i~ussiansi rsn1
.. u. ". ". ". Menssip,
f34 Gtn drss, R.g
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-15
Niebmarft.

Sn sep Irtsr. Dafsta Co.. glinn. rire isssn 2. @apn.
tag i'm Nsnat tn Gistmarit atstbalten. mir ma6tn nm.
Lsrt Peter In Der nabtrtn yns f~rntrsn l~imastuna zen slr~
1rto earauf aufmtrffam. 1928 Neni.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-12

An ALMOST FORGOTTEN HERO, AND THE
SWORD OF ByRoN.-A writer in the Chi
cago Tribune renders tribute to the
memory of Colonel Jonathan P. Miller,
of Vermont, one of the volunteers in
the cause of Grecian independence.
Miller then a young man in the Univer-
sity of Vermont, was one OF the first
to 90 out with DR.. S. G. Howe, who
was years younger than he is now.
Miller, arrived at Missolonghi, a few
months after the death of Lord Byron,
and greatly distinguished himself in the
war, finally enduring all the horrors OF
the siege of Missolonghi-the longest
and most terrible siege Of modern
times. The issue of it, it will be re-
membered, was The assembling Of the
women and children of population of
eight thousand in one place. where they
themselves applied the match to the
train that insured their destruction,
while their husbands and fathers hewed
their way through the Turkish lines,
one thousand out of three thousand
surviving. Col. Miller, after the peace,
bought the sword of Byron from the
family of Greek officer, to whom By
ron had given it, and who was subse-
quently found dead on the battlefield,
with the sword knotted to his wrist
This valuable souvenir after some vi
cissitudes, returned to the possession
of Colonel Miller, and is treasured by
his descendants. According to the
Chicago Tribune writer, the lady in
whose possession it now is was obliged
to flee from her residence on the night
of the Chicago fire, and only saved a
small box of plate, the shawl thrown
over her head and the sword of Byron.
Miller brought home with him two sons
Of Madame Miltiades, whose husband
claimed lineal descent from the hero
of Marathon, and was slain on the
same field with Marco Bozzaris. Her
fortune being ruined, she entrusted her
boys to him; one was adopted into his
own family, and the other into that of
friend. These two have since grown
up to success as American citizens.
Colonel Miller himself married wealth,
and settled down to the practice of law
at Montpelier. AS member of the
Legislature, he introduced the first res
olution on the subject of slavery, and
became one Of the leaders of the Free.
soil party in that State A granite
obelisk there marks the rcsting-place
of his remains.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-12

THE ETIQUETTE OF BowING.-This is
so simple that one would scarcely sup
pose it possible that a difference OF
opinion could exist, and yet there are
some who think it breach of polite
ness if one neglect to bow, although
meeting half dozen times on a prom
enade or in driving has made it neces
sary TO bow only the first time in pass
ing; after that exchange of salutation
is very properly not expected. The
difference between courteous and ia
miliar bows should be remembered by
gentlemen who wish to make a favora
BILE impression. \ lady dislikes to re-
ceive from man with whom she has
but slight acquaintance a bow ac
companied by broad smile, as though
he were on the most familiar terms
with her. Ii is far better 10 err on the
other side, and give one of those stiff
ungracious bows. which some men in,
dulge in. Those gentlcmea who smile
with their eyes instead of with their
mouths give the most charming bows
As for men who bow charmingly AT one
time and with excessive hauteur al
others. according As they feel in "A good
or bad humor, they need never be sur
prised if the person thus treated should
cease speaking altogether. 4 man
should always lift his hat to a lady.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-12

PArpAaLE Hr-Father O'Leary, q
learned and witty franciscan frlar.
who was received in the best society OF
London in the latter part Of last CEN
tury was introduced to DR.. johnson by
some mutual friends who wished to see
two such men together. johnson, per-
haps a little annoyed by the popularity
of the Irish wit, greeted him at once in
the Hebrew language, with which
Father O'Leary was not acquainted.
Turning away, in contemptuous man
ner, Johnson said: This is a pretty fel-
low you have brought here; he is ig-
norant of the oldest spoken language
in the world" By this time O'Leary
had recovered his surprise. He court.
eously bowed to Johnson, and addressed
him huently in few sentences OF a
tongue which as his manner indicated,
was entirely strange to johnson. Then
turning to the gentleman who had
brought him to the great champion OF
literature, O'Leary exclaimed: call
you him learned? Why, have spoken
to him in the language of one of the Brit
Islands, and he evidently does not know
the meaning of a single wordw In
fact, O'Leary had addressed him in the
resonant vernacular of Ireland. John
son, caught in his own trap, was high
ly amused by the Franciscan's ready
promptitude in turning the table, made
a gruff apology for his own rudeness
and sat down to enjoy whole even
ing's company of his new friend, and
ever after expressed and manifested the
highest regard for him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-03-12

Ak INDIANA RoMANcr-Shc couldn',
see il in that light. She didn't want
TO marry him. and she was bound she
should They both lived couple Of
miles from the city. and near ncighhors
She refused TO listen 10 his counting
and he grew desperate. So he went
off IL the West, and while out there
Ipursuadcd a friend to write a letter
saying that he was dead, and asking
as his dying request, that she might
If she ever went ont that way, to stop
for moment and toss a weed or per.
chance flower on his lonely grave.
This was tender, but it didn't take
worth cent: and she wrote back let
ter to the friend saying that if he had
any consideration for her feelings at
all to send her the dead lovers watch
and chain, his money and all his valua-
bles. To carry ont his plans, the dead
man sent home his brass iewelry and
other effects, and she Immediately pro.
cecded to don the trinkets and start to
singing school with the chosen "feller'
of her heart
On their way back home the pair
were startled by the apparition of the
lost lover, clad in ghostly white, but
with the old lineaments intact. The
young man fled, but the girl stood
still, and putting up a paw which re-
sembled an elephants foot, naively in
quired if the ghost wanted to be
kicked to death by mule. To which
his ghostship replied thus: "Lord!
Lord! Jerusha, hev come all the way
home to find you falsey" "You bet"
replied the fair one, laughing heartily,
for she had discovered that it was re.
ally the person of her dead lover.
The fellow had played nice game,
and had followed his goods and chat.
tells back to the land of his nativity
very quickly. The damsel was so dis.
gusted with the other fellow for run
ming at sight of the ghost that she i'm
mediately began preparations to mar
ry the ghost.