davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Pacific Coast kilograms.
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.
The steamer Prince of Wales az
rived from Nanimo last night and re-
ports that on the 9th of December,
off Cape Blanco, she saw a schooner
bottom up. AS number of schoonsrs
are missing it is believed the wreck
seen was one Of them, although her
name could not be made out.
The weather last night was very
cold, with heavy frost and ice in many
places.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.
Greenbacks 90a@914.
Sailing of the .sTaber" postponed.
Loss Of vessel. Foot race.
The sailing of the steamer VIM.
Taber is postponed till Tuesday next.
There were rs deaths here during
the week.
The steamer China, from Japan and
China, has not yet arrived.
The U. s. steamer Saranac, from
Honolulu, arrived to-day.
The bark Brewster, which arrived
to-day, brought tidings of vessel
which she discovered north of the har.
Dor on the 25th of December, bottom
up, and which is believed to have been
the schooner Elida, from Coos Bay
lost with all on board.
A foot race came off to-day at Agri'
cultural Park between Mcclure, cham
pion from Portland, and G. Gilpin, OF
this place, 100 yards for $500. Nc
Guire won the race; time, 10 seconds
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Late kilograms
EASTERN N.
CHICAGO.
Assay Of Foreign COius.

Assay OF fOfelSn NO1uS.
CHICASO, Jan. 3.
The Trib,me's Washington special
says the Secretary of the Treasury has
sent letter to the Attorney General
referring to him for an opinion on the
law of Congress, making it the Secreta-
ry's duty to assay coins of various ma
tions, each year. The Secretary wish
es to know whether the law means
that he shall direct that coin shall be
taken at their value as thus ascertained
at the Custom Houses. The Solicitor
of the Treasury is of the opinion that
the above is a correct construction of
the law.
Gen Howard's Little Irregularities.
The same dispatch says letter was
received here this evening from gen.
tleman now u resident of Baltimore,
but formerly clerk in the employ of
General George w. Bullock, Chief
Disbursing Officer of the Freedman's
Bureau under Howard. The writer of
the letter says it was his duty while in
the service of the Bureau to examine
vouchers each and every month, and
also to make out the pay rolls. He
AYERS that horses and carriages for the
private use of General Howard and
members of his staff and summer va
cations for. favorite clerks, including
their travelling expenses, were provi-
ded and paid for wit money belong
ing to the Government. The wife of
Captain Sladen, member of How
ards staff, was put on the pay rolls
under her maiden name; that How
ards coachman was put on the pay
rolls, as was also the wife of one Cap
tain Girard, while she had no appoint
ment and did no duty whatever. In
conclusion he states there are many
other Irregularities which ought to be
made public, and he volunteers to give
his testimony before the committee ut
any time.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.
The strike of railroad engineers
seems to be broken. Trains are again
running regularly. Columbus, Ohio,
is the only place where the trouble
now extends.
The public debt has increased S.
453,272 during December.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, nineteenth
wife of Brigham Young, was to have
lectured here tonight on polygamy,
but being seriously ill was obliged to
postpone 1t.
The missing war steamer franklin
has arrivsd safely at Key West.
The Texas Pacific. ....
A Washington special says that
Colonel Thomas A. Scott was address
ed recently on the subject of the af-
fairs of the Texas Pacific railroad, by
citizens of San Diego, through their
agents in this city. The people OF
San Diego were alarmed lest an extern
sion of time should be asked for the
completion of the work in progress at
the Pacific terminus. They were also
anxious to learn the prospect for leg
islation by Congress in the interests
of the Company. Colonel Scott au-
tthorized sending in his name yester-
day, the following dispatch: "Pros-
poets for legislation good. No extern
sion will be asked for" 1t is under
stood no definite form of action has
yet been agreed upon, but number OF
bills are in course of preparation, to
be submitted to him for approval. The
main object in each, is to provide
means to obtain government aid in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
or 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 we'll known that at this store you can
buy all goods in their line at from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store III
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, T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Special Notice.

1t is said that all those who have taken the
Bethesda Mineral Spring Water'' have ex-
perienced very marvellous effects from its
use, especially those sufferin 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
healthful effects. "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
OHIO.


CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.
h. o. Rodgers, for several years
book keeper in Samuel Davis, Jr. &
Co.'S Pork House, in this city, was az
rested yesterday, charged with embez-
cling money from his employers. The
amount is not known but is supposed
TO he over $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
xpOrts.

Following is a list of exports received at tho
depot, awaiting shipment:
January 3d-3SO bars bullion; 3'trunks mdse;
! box mdse; tin pan: bdl mdse; ! chair |
| spring cot; 1868 boxes oranges; IA bxs lemons;
| bx lines; bXs citrons; bag nuts; 7 bbls
tall0w; bdl skins; pipes wine; p Dbl wine;
5 cases honey; case wax; casks wine; 50
SKIS beans; 80 SKIS barley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Wonderful. Isn't 1t?

The amount of goods one can get for 81 90 at
the Dollar Store is really astonishing; and
Dunsmoor Brothers deem 1t a pleasure to show
their beautiful stock of Holiday Goods to all
who may choose to call Parties buying pres
ents for Sabbath Schools or Christmas trees
will find 1t to their advantage to call on Duns.
moor Bros. before making selection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

disposing of Railroad Bonds, and to
secure the government for all disburse-
ments. 1t is authoritively stated that
the Northern Pacific has agreed to
leave the field to the Southern Pacific,
at least for the present season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
------------------ ---------------------
M EW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. >.

NEW 1UKk, jul. =.
The Spanish frigate Arapiles, after
being released from the dock to-day,
grounded while being lowed to the
east side of the yard, and still remains
aground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

ma The tide ofimmigration 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
comparison between the two
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Look at This!

The only place in the city to get
choice Engravings, Chromos, Oil Paintings,
ETC.. is at NJ. v. Ponets. SO Main street, where
you can buy them cheap for cash, or pay in
weekly installments of from Is cents to 81, ac-
cording to the amount purchased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

Ry 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 ID. w. Fitzpatrck's, corner OF
Court and Spring streets. 3"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

B8- j. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes
tic Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downeys Block
Thompson & Gsrson's saloon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

WILKsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2.
Freneutatall's opera house was
burned last night. Loss, $4,000; i'm
surance $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

The Alvarado Sugarie is still grind
ing away on beets and has enough on
hand to keep it running few months
longer. The Sacramento factory, how
ever, has been suspended for some
time. for lack Of stock to work up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
ReIigiOIrs Notices.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Subject for to-
morrow morning: leather up the fragments
that nothing be lost" Preaching at the La
Dow School House at 3 T. NJ. Josiah Bates
Pastor pro tenn.
NJ. f. CHURCH SoUTII-Rev. AM. Campbell,
pastor Preaching at Leck's Hall every sun
day ut ii Il. IN. and p. IN. sunday School at
~. p. III.
NJ. +. CHURCH, Fort Street, NJ. Campbell,
pastor Preaching ut IL a. IN. and p. IN. by
]. r. TanZy, Z. Il. Sunday School ut y. p. m
Seats free. Love Feast ut 80 II. III.
episcopal CHURCH-Servlces for the pres
ent in the hall of the Good Templars, 81 Main
street, upstairs. Hours, II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Sunday School, o..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Special Notices.

Fisher & Co. have very fine stock
Of Gold Spectacles. What Is a nicer and more
appropriate Holiday Present for an aged per-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

p4- Every style of Painting and Glazing
done in the highest style of art, and at reason
able rates, by c. Raphael Il Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Arrest Of a Murderer.

Otsff' -
Detective Duckworth arrested man
named Purdam at Walla Walla, for
murder committed in st. Louis. they
leave to-day for that city.
Railroad Matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
For SAN DIEGO,

A F Woodwork, George Duncan, G
w Cleary, ] A Dey, George Lane, l.
Barada, Mrs G Wilbur, Miss Wilbur,
Mrs f Buchanan, Rev L s McLaffer-
ty, ] X Leeds, J M Leeds, Z:.W Burn
ham, j 7 Cochrane, J c Waterman
and wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

Another fine lot of Jewelry, Watch
es, Diamonds, and Clocks, just received at
Fisher & Co.'s. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
CORINNE, Jan. 3.

OUKINNE, J"II. II
Col. Chapman, engineer for the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail-
road Company, has located the eastern
terminus of the road at Corinne. The
line of the Utah, Idaho and Montana
road is adopted and is to be identical
with the Oregon road for fifty or one
hundred miles. Leading men of On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
Passenger List.

Per steamer Pacific from San Fran
cisco to San Diego and way ports, yes
terday:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
FOR SANTA BARBARA

ACopeland, J H P Morris and son,
j G Eldridge, S w Snow, d ] Rowe,
Robert Day, Miss G Goldthwait, D w
Drury, N P Langford, E Him, R Sta
THAN, S Leach, c Beach, NJ A Sher-
wood, H Degill, Mrs Degill and two
children
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

ITO RENT-A good Frame House
l. with rooms, situated on Charity street.
between Sd and 4th streets, on the Hill. APP
ply at l43 Main street. de30-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04

WANTED-A PURCHASER FOR
" house containing four rooms, and
lot l00xl65 feet on the west side of Hill ST.,
between tenth and eleventh. Terms mode
rate. Apply on the premises, or at this office.
IA dec2S-tf ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-01-04
FOR SAN PEDRO.

Jas ingalls,, S A Gillian, Rev r Fray
er, A Cunningham, ] Steiberg and
son, Miss M Breimerger, f Ganahl
G Roberts, III McCrum, B Tanker
sheim, B G Brown, E May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

ALExASDEE DEW sease q Eeruaat-
EIEAA HUNFEzET 4 WIFE Orleans G.. -
EhezsaA. AIezzzder DrsE q Gsaver IN Ia e....v
g OTS71s z1s1 Ssaoe & Fe-za15 has fed q H. f.
q Eae Clerk 6 zaz1 C0zasy q Orleans ~ res7rse r
ena1srTs se1slg ssEra n saassane thzs FErzss ET-
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n ne = cry 81 setgEzrY. Il D. IS1a gsRv -
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
SaSies' Department..
FASHION NOTES.

In dress material. marine blue is one
of the fashionable eolors.
Black velvet sleeveless saeques viii be
fashionable this winter.
Small lobe earrings are fashionable
those of pearl especially.
Black lace scarfs about the neck ar
the substitutes for collars.
Undressed kid gloves are worn by Ia.
dies on shopping excursions
Once more the hair is worn low on The
neek-the latest Paris fashion
Alligator leather is supercediug- the
Russian for ladies belts aud travelling
satchels-
Il is asserted that bracelets are rap
i5Iv going out of fashion, and in few
months viii seldom be seen.
The old-fashioned low slipper is CON-
ing into vogue again. They have fanei-
ful bows of leather or ribbon
Ladies are beginning to use colored
starch for their ruffs. as did the beau
ties Of the Court Of good Queen Bess. .
Brides now wear two wells, Z short
one over the face, and long one depend
ing from the wreath down the back.
Many of the new bonnets are simply
trimmed with one long feather curling
over the crown and falling down the
back.
Cashmere dresses made with alternate
rufHes of that material and silk, of even
color. are much worn and very popular
Watered sasA ribbons are now very
fashionable. They are tied on the sides
in large bows, oftentimes held By buc
kle.
Frills and rufHes are all the rage
the higher the better. A black silk
dress and high ruff Of lace is considered
very elegant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

Just what to do with the Infants =
in Sabbath-school how to classify them.
and how to teach them-is lone Of those
pulling questions which each school
must settle for itself. if it can settle it
at all. The children are 4 little world
in themselves, which would make a very
eccentric orbit if left to do Its OWL guild
ing, and it is not so easy for older and
stronger ones to keep it within the
bounds of gravitation. The infant classes
are usually taught with eight or ten
scholars in each. like the other classes,
but there are now found 4 good many
advocates Of the plan Of putting them
all together. Rev. Dr.. Anderson. of
one Of the Baptist churches Of Brooklyn,
considers this the better course, and fort
i6es himself with several presidents.
in ST. Louis he knows Of a class of fifty
to sixty children in enc room, most sue
eessfully taught BY one teacher; pas
tor in Philadelphia has i class Of SIX
hundred pupils all in one room: when
DR.. Chalmers commenced his famous
ministry in Scotland. be took sixteen
to twenty Sunday-sehool rooms in the
different parts Of his parish, and put
skilled teacher over class in each room !:
and in Mr. Surgeons church . feeble
woman teaches from FIVE hundred to one
thousand Of her sex, having gathered
them gradually and now holding them
together by her tact and power. But
perhaps these are exceptional instances.
1t must be said for the small classes
that the teacher can take more person.
al interest in the little scholars than in
the large classes where their Individual
ity must necessarily be lost sight Of.
In either case. everything depends upon
the teacher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. present..
the following statistical regart f7r 1873
Number Of Esnbers received fBo tbe
church during the pear. 3l5: dEmis-
81 go average yearly adnii.siious f.
tEeOty-siI years 1856; whole nursber
received since It's organization. g-54-
In It's three suuday-seboals tkerr .ra
1'4+6 scholars, With z53 oEser~ .r5
'eaehers average attendance fsr H.
year l'eI7' Eauber CT volumes IN ibrz
Fle7' 4,9l47 sekooI esatriiE5,zti3u.. 50
$50 The ehurch contributed for bensv-
o-ens o6je-t=. s57.ss5: kaue expenses
l'e; total anouut rai.ed duriing the
year -S35- This sun dses not ffueluie
ne private eeatri5ztianz Of the soeietv
and uemberz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
LOST WOMEN.

Ladies, has it ever occurred to you
what commentary upon our civilization
are these lost women Il? A child strays
from the home enclosure, and the whole
community is on the alert to find the
wanderer and restore it to It's mothers
arms What rejoicing whenit Is found,
what fearful sympathy. what heartiness
Of eongratulation There is no harsh
comment upon poor tired feet, be thew
never 50 miry, No reprimand for the soil
Ell and torn garments, no lack Of kisses
for the tear-staiued face. But let the
child Be grown to womanhood, let her
be led from the enclosure Of morality BY
the voice Of affection. or driven from it
Oy the seourge Of want-what happens
Do Christian men and women 20 in quest
OF her Do they provide all possible
help for her return or, if she returns Of
her own notion do they receive her with
such kindness and delieaey as secures
her from wandering again b? Far from
II At the first step she Is denounced
as lost-lost, echo friends and relatives
we dlsown You don't ever come near
Us to disgrace Us Last, says society in
differently. How bad these girls are
And lost, irretrievably, i the prompt
verdict, boiling every d9or between her
and all respeetability. Al will not
these lost ones be required at our hands
IN the world hereafter Mrs. B,zIsigE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

\ Low LErrEE-From ABvletoa' 5
We take the following specimen u "a
nzlea literature LISA letter fra. !
negr9 schooluzster 70 his raistrs-s
DEAE ELIZA i take the Hbersy of
myself 70 inform you this few lines hop
ING you nay lot oEezd A. often i. lad
oite1 seen yaI in ny hearts There ara
Hyriads q IoTeline=s ii ny hearts toward
yoa Ny lovIng in5entigus we're rszIIv
unto another female but rsE TIE igTe
between and she are very cut na1 e.
t1rely- And NV his the excepted tine
l md 70 explain To ny I9yely appear-
Anee PRESUMABLY apparent IgreT. bar
"hethsr If there be any IgEs IN vovr
hearts o. mind toward ne il k hard =.
l 70 know bat his l take this Ii5..rtv ?.
Inforu yoa this kind Iayin~ aud A.
t'o1ate letter Yo4r zssst1saase lsz.-
27rzls1 P S--Dezv EIirz-zse-kz- =
yea are wiling Or nst PIszss . I'D
ne a. aasQrs baek Do Nv dsar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

The annual statistics Of the Metho-
dist Church are always interesting and
suggestive reading, and this year No
less 50 than ever. The column Of III
crease in particular IS what the denom-
nation prides itself N. That it still
keeps its lead Of the religious bodies in
this country Is shown by the figures for
1873 The Church now has : member
ship Of l,2SS,70+. the increase for the
year being I6,205 the preachers, itin-
Grant and local. number D. So. an IN
crease Of go; the number Of church
edifees Is L, 499. an increase Of 40 :
the parsonages 1917. increase 1872, OF
nearly four week; value Of churches
and Parsonages, s74,s75. 1874. There
are 1901 Sunday-sehools with 1871. IsO
teachers and Isis 6O3 scholars an
average gain for every Sabbath in the
year Of 81 officers and teachers and 40
scholars Conference collections amount
ed to sl,O5j.33g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
agricultural Department
Id. r. COLLINS, Editor.
Farm. GARDEN AND HOUSE,
HOLD.
HINTS FoR WINTER.

HINTS FOR WINTER
Give pigs warm nest and plenty Of
straw.
Feed horses according to the work
they do.
Early rising is good; getting at your
work early is better.
Remember that the more work man
does the more he can do.
Clean up the premises and make
everything tidy for winter.
Make your hennery tight and warm,
and feed poultry warm food.
Sows that are destined to breed next
April should be coupled this month.
Thinking is harder work than chop
ping. and much more remunerative.
Better hire an extra man than devote
your whole time to mere routine work.
Shelter saves food. 1t sometimes
more than that. 1t saves the life of the
animal.
Breeding ewes and store sheep will
winter well on good straw and half i
pound of corn daily.
Chatting hay and straw add nothing
to their nutritive value. but makes them
more convenient for feeding.
When feeding hay it is bad prac-
tee to let the horse stand with rack
full Of hay before him all the time.
The busiest man is the man of most
leisure The indolent man has never
time to do anything he does not wish to
do.
Machinery does not do away with
the necessity for labor; it merely changes
It's character. 1t demands brains rather
than muscle.
Animals require daily care. Make
them comfortable Feed regularly and
literally, and see that they have con-
slant supply Of fresh water.
Give sheep grain One pound Of corn
per head Per day for Aerinos IS an aver
age allowance The large breeds NAV
be fed Is lbs each per day.
4 good boy can frequently be obtain
ed in the winter for little more than
his board 1t is poor economy for
farmer to spend several hours every dav
in doing work which such boy can do
nearly or quite as we'll IS he can.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05

Rev C. C. Cotton writes There Is
but one pursuit IN life, which 1t i in
The power Of all to follow, and Of all to
attain It Is subject to no disauuoiint-
uentz, since he that perseveres, makes
every difficulty an advancement and
every contest victory; and this i, tie
P'fTs1dt q rirtas- Sincerely to aspire
after virtue Is TO gain her: and zeaIousIy
to labor after our wages. i, 10 receive
them Those who seek her carIv. viii
ind her before It i late her reward
also Is With her. and she wiIIeone quick.
~ For, the breast Of : god nan. i :
little heaven commencing On earth
where the Deity sits enthruued With
unrivaled influence, every safety fran
danger, resource fron sterilIy, and sub
jugated passions. like wind aud storm.
fulfilling his Ecrd--
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-05
9elieio,is Department.
NEW YEARS SONG.

Summer is gone-the roses are faded
The bluebird and robin no longer are
here,
But Winter has come, with its chimes
and its carols,
So we'll ring the bells for Happy
New Year.
Summer is gOne-the grasses are wlthered
The apple-tree boughs are leafess and
sere,
But Winter has come. with all its gay
pleasures
So wen ring the bells for a Happy
New Year.
Summer Is gone-the leaves are all
scattered.
No beauty or fragrance our pathway
to cheer;
But Winter has come, our old friend
and neighbor,
So we'll ring the bells for Happy
New Year.