davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
Patrons Of HusbandI.v,
DIR f CTOR Y.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Maste'-Hon J. NJ Hamilton, Guenoc Lake
County.
Secrctarv-W. H.. Baxter, 800, California
street, room Q, third floor, San Francisco.
State .4qent-(. T. Kellogg, 800, California
street, room 9, third floor, San Francisco.
Los ANGELES COUNTY.
County Depmy-rhos. A. Carey, Los An
District Age,,t--J. Q. A. Stanley, Los Angeles.
LIST OF ORANGES.
Following is a list of Oranges in Los Angeles
county:
Florence Grange No. 95, located at Florence
Post office address, Los Angeles-Josiah Rus
sell, Master; Vim. Porter, Secretary. Regular
meetings are held on the LIST and 3D. Fridays
OF each month, at o'clock, p IN.
Compton Grange No. 81, Compton-C. w.
Coltrin, Master; j. A. Walker, Secretary.
Regular meetings on the I'd and 18th Saturdays
of each month, at o'clock p. ~
III Monte Grange No. 43, Ell Monte-tieo. c.
Gibbs, Master; j. II. Gray, secretary. Regu-
lar meetings on the I'd Saturday of each
month.
Silver Grange No. Al, located at Gallatin.
Post Office address, Los Nietos-H. l.. Mont
gomery, Master; W. T.. Mcdonald. Secretary.
Regular meetings on the second Saturday of
each month, at O'Clock, p. m.
Los Angeles Grange No. IS, Los Angeles
Thos. A. Carey, Master; Il. d. Hancock, Secre-
tary. Regular meetings are held every Sat
urday at O'Clock, p M, at Good Templar
Hall
Azusa Orange No. 90, located at Azusa
post office address, FL Monte--W. w. Maxcy,
Master; Jos. Preston, Secretary. Regular
meetings are held on the second Saturday of
each month, at O'Clock, p. m.
Alliance Grange No. 70, located in Bogdale
District; post office address, FL Monte-S S.
Reeves, MASTER j. W. Marshall, Secretary
Regular meetings are held on the first Satur-
day of each month, at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Enterprise Grange No. 80, La Dow District;
post office address, Los AngeleS-A. NJ South
worth, Master; W. 7. Henderson, Secretary.
Regular meetings are held every saturday,
at O'Clock, p. m.
Fairview Grange, No. 30, located at Ana
heim-Edward Every, Master; John kellogg,
Secretary. Regular meetings are held on the
third Saturday of each month, at O'Clock p.
~, at the Masonic Hall.
Westminster Grange No. =, Westminster
Colony-M. Il. Craig, Master; II. Stevens, Sec
rotary.
Eureka Grange No. =, Spadra-P. c. Tom
ner Master; JOS. Wright, Secretary.
Fairview Grange No. =, Anaheim-Edward
Evey, Master; j. d. Taylor, Secretary.
Fruitand Grange No. =, Tustin City-A. b.
Hayward, Master; f. b. Nicols, Secretary.
Los Neitos Grange No. -, f. b. Granden,
Master; j. +. Marquis, Secretary.
New River Grange No. :, Los Nietos--R
Il. Guthrie, Master; ID. S. Wardlow, Secre-
tary.
Orange Grange No. =, Richland-Dr Beach,
Master; J. w. Anderson, Secretary.
The District Council of Los Angeles and San
Bernardino counties meets on the second
Tuesday of February, May, August, and Nov
ember. The next meeting will be held at
Galatin, on Tuesday February 9th, 1874, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
special meeting will be held at Good
Templars Hail, Los Angeles, on the first SAT-
urday Of January, 1874, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
THE COURTS.
District COurt-SEPULvED J.

District COurt-SEPULvEDA, j.
MONDAY, Jan. g.
Smith VS. Smith-Case referred TO Hamii
ton.
Gonzales VS. Gonzales--Referred to Hamll-
ton.
Carson VS. Sacriste-Ordered that a COM
mission be issued to take testimony in st
Louis.
Jaureguy VS. Lewis-Motion for new trial
People VS. All Kung and Tung Si-Defend.
ants admitted to bail In tue sum of 81 800.
Rinaldi VS. Campbeil-Moton for new trial
submitted and taken under advisement
II II Harmon, Esq, was appointed short
j d Bickneil, ESQ.,. was appointed Court
ommissioner.
TUESDAY, Jan.G.
johnson VS. Bush-Motion for new trial con.
tinued until tomorrow, by consent.
County Court-o'MELvENY,J.
MONDAY, Jan s.
G Morgan VS. Marcus serrot-Case set for
January 10th at 10 AM.
Rogers VS. Nc Swain-Case set for January
A II Hoyt VS. Estate of Stearns- Restored to
calender and passed Informally.
Edwards VS. Addis-Case set for January II,
at 10 AN.
Chas Harter VS. Domingo Bastanchure-Cas
set for January I4th, at II AN.
Temple vs. Wilson and Malloy-0n motion
of plaintiffs counsel, 1t was ordered that tudg-
ment be entered against defendants for de-
fault, and premises be restored to plaintiff.
TUESDAY. Jan. 6.
Criminal calendar called and following dis
position made of cases:
People VS. John Osborne-Set for Tuesday,
January Is, at 10 M.
People VS. Goldsworthy-Passed.
People VS. Dalton-Dismissed.
People VS. Juan Pomseno-Passed.
People VS. Pong Gee Tong-Dismissed.
People VS. II Hewitt-Set for trial Januar,
| 18th, at2PM.
People VS. Valentine Lopez-Passed.
People vs. John Rumpp-Set for Monday,
January II. at 10 NJ.
People VS. John Wilson-Set for January r.,
at2PM.
People VS. Frank Riverien-set for Jan. 18th.
CIVIL CASES.
John Douglass VS. Omlri Bullis-Set for Jan.
| IA, at I0A M.
FW Ellsworth VS. John w Wilklnson--Set
| for February IA, al I0AM.
Arey VS. Louis Messmer-Set for Janu-
| airy IA, at ppm.
lgnaco Aguayo, a Mexican, admitted to
citizenship.
| Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
OF Special Interest to Farmers.

AT. the Esperanza Store, No. los
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groceries,
Liquors, Cigars, ETC., In Southern California.
1t is well known that at this store you car
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than ut any other store In
Los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for all kinds of country produce. All
goods delivered to any part of the city free OF
charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
OHIO.

Ohio Legislators Censure the Presi.
dent and all hands for the Salary Grab,
COLUMBUS, Jan. G.
1nthe House, this morning, resolu-
tions were offered by McLain, Repub-
lican, to censure Congress for passing
the salary grab act. They were re-
ported back so as to include President
Grant for not vetoing the bill. The
Republicans sought to get a division
Of the question so as to vote first on
censuring Congress, and, failing, vo-
ted solid against the resolutions which
were adopted by the unanimous DEM
ocratic vote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
Special Notice.

1t is said that all those who have taken the
bethesda Mineral Spring Water" have ex-
perienced very marvellous effects from It's
use, especially those suffering from Kidney
and Spinal diseases. Many persons in the
Eastern and Southern States have testified to
the miraculous cures wrought by this cele-
brated water. Try 1t for several days, conse-
cutively, and you will be convinced of its
healthfll effects, =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
MADRI

--I..-.s=.= MADRID, Jan. 5.
CASTELAR, protests against d. Tol,
who declines to accept situation ere
ated by bayonets.
Another military movement Is to
be on foot to get control ofthe Govern
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
N EW YORK..
The New York legislature.

Tine New YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY. Jan. 6.
The Legislature met at noon to-day.
Lieutenant Governor Robinson presi-
ded in the Senate. James c. Hustled,
Republican, was elected Speaker of
the Assembly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
Look at This

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
etc., is at NJ. V. Ponet's, sc Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from rs cents to 81, ac-
cording to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

Ha- The tide of immigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
is to throw away their New York Hats and buy
a new one of DESMOND They say there Is no
between the two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

A well known and popular mer-
chant of this city has lately been the
recipient of several anonymous COM
munications, of which the following,
received yesterday morning is speci-
men:
"Los Angeles, Jan. ).
Mr.. -,
We hereby notify you to
leave the happy alone, if not you shall
hear of the
II. +. f. TT
The gentleman to whom it was adj
dressed is unable to interpret its mean
ing, and hopes that some one versed
in the mysteries of this happy society,
will please "rise and explainn to him,
that he may be "happy,n too, even if
it be at the cost of "letting the happy
alone.n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

HB- 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 at d. w. Fitzpatrick's, corner OF
Court and Spring streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

Following is a list of exports received at the
depot, awaiting shipment:
January 6th-36 bales wool; As bxs oranges;
So SKIS barley; 20 SKIS beans, Ceases mdse; 800
bars bullion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

All the public schools of this city will re-
open on Monday, January 18th, except the
High School which will open on Tuesday,
January 18th. w. T. LUCKEY,
jan7-5t Superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

Another fine lot of Jewelry, Watch
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
Fisher & Co.'s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

Probate COurt-OMELvDN j.
MONDAY, Jan. s.
In the. matter Of the estate OF Hugh Gibson,
deceased-Order of publication of notice to
creditors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07
Special Notices.

Fisher & Co. have very fine stock
Of Gold Spectacles. What is q nicer and more
appropriate Holiday Present for an aged per
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

Ba- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at reason
able rates, by G. Raphael Il Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-07

The following Ii q correct copy OF FOr.
lions OF Letters Just received
from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

money of the world that even in lS6l-62
the Republican Secretary of the Treasury
while prOclaiming q fanoied necessity for
paper money, stated the objections to
such currency in language that would
have made any but a hlood-heated nation
aghast This was Salmon p. Chase, u
truant from the Democratic fold, who
said that "the possible disasters from a
paper currency so far outweigh the pro-
bable benefits of the plan that he feels
himself constrained TO forbear recon-
mending its adoption" Yet a Republi-
can Congress, with light hearts" adopt
ed this plan, which Democratic taught
Secretary feared To recommend, and in
spite of every Democrat in Congress, and
every Democratic newspaper in the coun-
try.
In opposing the LegalTender act and
denOuncing Seward and Stanton's arbi-
trary arrests the World itself began its
political career. Upon every occasion,in
season and out of season, the fow Demo-
Gratis in Congress during the war put
themselves upon record against paper
money and in favor of hard money.
Even while speaking for this Jacksonian
principle, Wadsworth and Harris were
imprisoned, and Cox menaCed with the
bastile and tainted as q traitor. Upon
every legitimate occasion since the Dem
Ocratic party has written up in bold let
ters its constant fealty To the Jackson
doctrine of IIard-Money. Since the War,
questions of reconstruction have preyen-
ted fiscal questions from being put at is
sue. Mcclellan, nominated in 1864, was
and is a Hard-Money man; Governor
Seymour, nominated in 1868, is the har-
dest of Hard-Money men, and struggled
as Governor to pay the interest of New
York's debt in coin and not in deprecia-
ted paper; Greeley, nominated in 1872,
subscribed to this one principle at least
of the Democratic party. Pendleton
might have been President but for his
greenback policy, or Chase but for his
Legal-Tender act.
The Republican party, on the other
hand, passed the Legal-Tender act "A war
blunder, not necessity, which doubled
the debt. 1t has inflated the currency in
peace without the excuse of a war neces-
sity, forty-four millions since 1869. Pre-
tending a purpose to return to Specie
Payments It has steadily heaped up
hindrances to that return To-day it
aggravates the Rag Money curse by cor
rupting our politics with the living lie
mouthed by the very men who steadily
vote for every initiation, that it is in fa-
vor of Specie Payments when the bust
ness of the country will permit.
Thus the Democracy Is a Hard-Money
party, as the Republican party is not,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
1 MECHANICAL WOYDER.

A German jewelerof Amsterdam, New
York, named Schroeder, has completed
u piece of mechanism which he claims
surpasses anything of the kind in the
world tits a miniature mechanical city,
beingtwenty feet long by fifteen feet wide.
There are houses, castles, churches, and
stores, in it, just as they appear in any
European city. People walk and ride
about Horses and wagons and railway
cars pass through the streets. Boatspass
up and down the river, while some are
loading and others unloading ut the
docks. Mills are in motion. A fountain
plays in the public park and band of
musicians iillsthe air with melody. There
are also forts with soldiers parad-
ing about them, and pleasure gar
dens with people dancing in them. As
it is designed for public exhibition, it
might be well for our Exposition mana
gers to look after it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

This Company has larger surplus than any
other COMPANY. It's average rate Of interest Is
larger than any other company. Its rate Of ex-
pense has averaged less than any other company
Its average dividends have been larger than any
other company
This company has over one hundred policy
about $4,000 insurance
Jan. 2s.'74 JoEs l. LYNCH, Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
GOVERNORALLENAND THE PRES
TDENCY.
LLynehburg. Va. RepubIIean. Dem.

lLghchuulst Nusi hcpuoliNHAi hNh"l
The distinguished gentlemen whose
name heads this paragraph land who is
at present Governor of Ohio, elected by
the Democratic party, is looming up as
the prospective Democratic nominee for
the presidency. The Pittsburg CONNER
cial mentions Governor Allen as the
coming man, and Mr.. j. j. Faran, the sa-
gacious editor ofthe Cincinnati Enquirer,
in a recent letter, says: "The appearan-
ces all favor Governor William Allen as
the candidate of the Democratic party.
He is another Harrison" II is safe to
conclude that GoAernor Allen would be
entirely acceptable to the people of the
South, who would rally under his banner
with the old time enthusiasm that char
acterized Presidential elections in other
daVR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

GENERAL CUsTER's exploring expedi-
ton to the Black Hills of Dakota, re-
port that the country abounds in rich
gold mines, which, it is believed, will
afford 500 per day per man. The next
job will be to drive the Indians away
but where will they be driven to?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

when / want to have very luxurious
nap | take off one of my spurs"
The thunderstruck Austrian bowed
and retired, doubtless considerably en-
lightened in his ideas ola Russian gen
crnl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

CONFIDENCE men are at work among
the farmers in Coshocton county, and
several promissory notes have been
given by a number of them for agen-
cies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05
This Year-Next Observation-Disclosures.
BY EDWARD ELLIS.

"This year-next ometime-never, y
Gaily did she tell;
Roseleaf after roseleaf ever
Edded round and fell.
"This year and she blushed demurely,
"That would be too soon,
He could wait little, surely
IT'S already June"
"Next year-that's almost too HURRIED
Laughingly said she;
For when once girl is married,
No more is she Free"
"Sometime-that is vague, long waiting
Many trouble brings;
'Twixt delaying and debating,
Love might use his wings"
"Never-word of evil omen"
And she sighed, Heigh no ~
IT'S the hardest lot for women
Lone through life to go.
"This year," ah, the dear months blessed
For that year he came, [her,
Won her love and fondly pressed her
Soon to change her name.
"Next year, "-early in the May-time
Was to be the day;
Looked she sweetly toward that gay time
Cleaning far away.
"Sometime he who watch d beside her,
Shadows DER her life
Saw creeping on, knew that denied her
Was the name of wife.
"Never "-crown'd with bridal flowers
Came that merry spring,
Ere those rich and radiant hours
She had taken wing.
"This year "-hearts are how'd by sorrow,
"Next year some forget,
"Sometime comes that golden morrow,
"Never" earth saw yet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05
AN IEON.CLAD RATS NEST.

Professor illiman publishes, in the July
number of the american Journal of Sci
ence and art, an interesting extract from
private letter to himself on the habits of
the California wood-rat, which seem to be
very thevish habits indeed. The writer
was partial owner of some property on the
Oregon coast, containing a saw mill, which
had never been in operation. There was
dwelling house for the hands, in which, on
work being discontinued, were stored a
quantity of stuff, tools, packing for the
engine, six or seven kegs of large spikes;
in the closets, knives, forks, spoons, etc.
A large cooking stove was left in one of
the rooms.
"This house." he says, "was left unin-
habited for two years, and being at some
distance from the little settlement it was
frequently broken into by tramps who
sought shelter for the night. When l
entered this house l was astonished to see
an immense rats nest on the empty stove.
On examining this nest, which was about
top of the stove "a large range, l found
the outside to be composed entirely of
Spikes all laid with symmetry so as to pre-
sent the points Of the nails outward. In
the centre of this mass was the nest, COM
posed of finely divided fbrss of the hemp
packing Interlaced with the spikes, we
found the following: About three dozen
knives, forks and spoons, all the butchers
knives, three in number, large carving
knife, fork and steel; several large plugs
of tobacco. The outside caging of silver
watch was disposed of i'll one part of the
pile, the glass of the same watch in anoth-
er, and the works in still another; an old
purse containing some silver, matches and
tobacco; nearly all the small tools from the
tool closets, among them several large
augers. Altogether. it was very curious
mixture of different articles, all of which
must have been transported some distance,
as they were originally stored in different
parts of the house.
The ingenuity and skill displayed in the
construction of this nest, and the curious
taste for articles of iron, many of them
heavy, for component parts, struck me
with surprise. The articles of value were
l think stolen from the men who had
broken into the house for temporary lodg-
ing. | have preserved sketch of this
iron-clad rest, which think unique in
natural history"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05
INVITATIONS OF WORKS OF ART.

When the late King of Bavaria converted
Munich into an art museum, he may be said
to have created a group of initiating artists,
who reproduced the fresco drawings of
Pompeii with marvellous grace and accu-
racy-so much SO, thai some years since an
English nobIeman of refined taste, when
visiting Naples, on entering the shop of
classical antiquarian, was struck with the
beauty of a number of fragments of fresco
paintings on that peculiar hard cement
which the Romans used for lining their
public baths and ceilings, and which did
not escape the appreciation of Raphael, as
we know from the mural decorations of the
Vitican. Charmed by the beauty of these
pleasing fragments, he became the pos
SCISSOR of number of them as genuine
works of past centuries, and took them to
England. The drawing of the figures was
characterized by the graceful outline of the
antique, the coloring was harmonious and
effective, and all who saw them pronounced
them to be valuable art treasures. Never
theless, they were mere limitations. The
houu WdS pldCtiCSu ny VI III OIul-
nary merits. A German painter, thoroughly
versed in working fresco, who had purloined
fragments of the cement from old build
ings, taking for his text the paintings dis
covered at Pompeii, was thus enabled to
produce his works as original designs. 1t
was only by chemical application that the
owner of these works of initiative art dis
covered they were modern. There is, in
fact, class of artists, principally Germans,
who have arrived at such state of perfec-
ton in initiating the paintings of Roman
antiquity, that it becomes extremely diff
cult for even the most practical eye to rec
ognize the fraud; but the instances of rare
and beautiful imitation, as many of them
undoubtedly are, are legion. l am well
acquainted with female artist in Paris,
who is, l believe, the owner of a small fab
ric, from which every species, cup or vase,
is produced in soft paste; and, taking ad-
vantage of some of the cleverest painters
and decorators from Sevres and elsewhere,
she can secure limitations which the keenest
eye and taste can with difficulty detect.
In fact, having one morning paid her a
visit, she showed me lovely real Worces-
ter vase, richly painted with birds and
flowers, cracked through the centre; and
then, to my establishment, handed me pair
which bore the exact copy of the Worces-
ter mark-so beautifully painted, and so
exact in form and character, that none but
frst-rate dealers and collectors could have
possibly told the difference, adding that she
could initiate everything.-London Society.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05

DISCOVERIES BY THE MICROSCOPE
Leuwenhoeck tell us of animated insects
seen with the microscope of which twenty
seven millions would only be equal to a
mite Insects of various kinds are observ-
able in the cavities of common grain of
sand Mold is forest of beautiful trees,
with the branches leaves, flowers, and
fruit fully discernible. Butterflies are fully
feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes. The
surface OF our bodies is covered with scales
like fish; a single grain of sand would
cover $50 of these scales; and single
scale covers 500 pores; yet through these
narrow openings the sweat exudes like
water through sieve. How minute then
must be its PARTICLES! The mite makes
five hundred steps in second. Each drop
of stagnant water contains a world of ami
mated beings, swimming with as much
liberty as whales in the sea. Each leaf
has colony of insects grazing on it like
oxen in a meadow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05

tB Love makes labor light. Love makes
time pass away and time makes love pass
away. Love me little, love me long.
Love rules his kingdom without a sword.
Love subdues everything except the felon's
heart. Love, knavery, and necessity mako
men good orators.
Love without return is like question
without an answer. Lovers quarrels are
redoubted. Lovers think others have no
eyes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-09-05

TEA friend of ours has thoroughbred
pointer dog which is said to be the most
efficient animal of the kind in the United
States. 1t never let's any chance slip by it,
this pointer doesn't. The other day, as it
was trottng down Tenth street, its master
observed that it ran up the front steps of
house and pointed dead at the door plate.
Our friend whistled and whistled, but the
dog refused to bulge an inch. Upon 60
ing up to see what the matter was, he
found that the door plate bore the name of
GA Partridge" 1t is awful hard to beat
that dog at his business. He only needs..a
hint-just a mere suggestion. He has even
been known to point at the children in the
family when his master gets mad at them
and makes them quail.