davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

of the proper city, or city and county,
or school district, to be accounted for
as in section three of this act; and in
case such prosecution fail, the expenses
thereof shall be paid out of the School
Fund of the city, or city and county,
or school district, in which the case
arose. ESQ L Erft Z
Sec. 5. And it shall be the duty of
the Census Marshal to furnish each
Board of Education, and of District
Trustees, with complete list of all
children living within the jurisdiction
of said Board, and to note on such lists
all children not attending colleges,
college schools, private schools, or be-
ing taught at home, who are liable to
the provisions of this act; and each
teacher teaching within the limits of
the jurisdiction of such Board,
shall be supplied with list
of all children within his or
her department or school, and
shall call such list each morning
on the opening of school, and note the
absentees, and the reason of such
absence, if any; and at the close of
each term of twelve weeks shall make
u w tilS lDOuLd vi
or of District Trustees, of all such
cases of absence, with the names,
both of children and parents, guardi-
ans, or other persons having such
children in charge; and said Board
shall .thereupon forthwith proceed to
prosecute such parents, guardians, or
other persons, according to the provis-
ions Of this act.
Sec. 6. And whereas tie State has
provided an institution for the gratui-
tous instruction of all resident deaf and
dumb, or blind children, between the
ages Of six and twenty-one years,
every parent or guardian of any child
or children afflicted with deafness or
blindness, shall be required, under the
penalties hereinbef0re specified, to send
such child or children to said institu-
tion for period of not less than five
years, unless such child or children
Shall have been excused by the au-
thorities, and on the grounds specified
in section one of this act. ~
Sec. Z. And the Board of Education
of each city, or city and county, and
the Board of Trustees of each school
district, in thisState, shall have power
tn annoint BOARD of School InsnectOrs
o cS opa or more nersons for each such
c;tv or citv and county or school dis
tr,ct who Shall nerform snch duties in
the H ;nsnection Of ali public and private
Schools within the eil1risdictio, of said
Roard as the interests of education
NAV seem to require and to REQUIRE of
sai3 Insnectors s,Ich renorts of the con-
d;tion 81 cold Schools az NAV h.s neces.
90 wv 70 a S,,li a. nd comnlata Rnowledoa
Of tbe methods thoro,ichnass and eY-
tant If instr,,ction Given in said
sohools The Rnard of Ednoation in
anv citv containinr not less than ten
/ th0uSoTd ;mhah;tants shall have
~ r in its discret;on' r. anno;nt one
pr mao narsons who Shall he collad
STrnant Officers. who NAV he re.
,,,,,,od 80 gtbo t,,Ioos,,ro of az Doo,,1
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
LOS A N q Re L E s
Objects of the Association.

a# Objects of the Association.
The object of the Association is to secure Pc
cuniary aid of $1,000 to the families or depend
| ants of deceased members. This we accom-
| plish in the most perfect andsubstantial man.
| ner, as has been substantiated within the last
| few years by kindred societies; and that, too,
with an expense. SO light that 1t has proved
not to be burden upon its members, which
not only increases its popularity, but brings II
within reach of those most needing its protec-
| ton and aid. fI o.
| Any person, male or female, may become q
member of this association il in good health
and over eighteen and under fifty years of age.
On proof OF the death of member OF the
| Association, his family or the person he has
| appointed, receives Immediately from the AS
ISOLATION $1,000, or one dollar for each men,
Der in good standing, If the mem ership is not
| full.
| All surplus shall be loaned on good and suf-
| fcient security ION real estate) to form per
| manent reserve fund.-" the interest on which
annually reverts to members In the form of an
abatement of assessments.
In case of death, we send notice to each
member We shall have agents in each town
| to receive the assessments and save members
the trouble of sending direct to the Secretary.
The Association, as we'll as its funds, is under
| the control of a Board of eleven Directors, who
are elected annually by the members of
der the Civil Code of the State, which code
does not allow any funds to be used for pur-
poses other than set forth in the Bylaws,
while the secretary ana treasurer are re-
quired to give heavy bonds for the faithful
| performance of their duties p# ISIS
The Officers and Directors of the Association
receive no compensation whatever for their
services, except the Secretary, who Is simply
paid for keeping the books of the Association,
and the Treasurer. t-s@
All members will be allowed the same inter-
est on money standing to their credit that the
funds of the Association draw, and they can
deposit such amounts as they may desire on
advance payments or as an endowment fun
for future years without risk or forfeiture,
whether one or more deposit. ~ aH#
The Association is designed to save money,
not to spend it,. None will feel poorer for be-
longing to it, while many will bless the day
that their father, mother, husband, or brother
joined it.
payment by one of the following methods
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

There are two Indian tribes in
Maine, the Passamquodies and the
Penobscots, and each are represented
in the Legislature by one of their own
number. The two Representatives of
the red men take no part in the legis-
lation, but are allowed to draw their
pay just the same as the representa-
tives Of the white men. They spend
most of their time during the session
in the rotunda engaged in pipe smoke
ing and in chatting with each other in
the dialect Of their fathers. ega
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

Boring has commenced to ascertain
the practicability of tunnel under
the Solent, so as to effect railway
communication with the Isle of Wight.
The borers are at work at Stones
Point, near the mouth Of the Beaulieu
river, on the Hampshire Coast,
opposite West Cowes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
YucaIpa.

The Guardian speaking of this
mining district says a mum Der of new
locations have been made during the
week, and the district has been visited
by a large number of strangers, all OF
whom express themselves highly
pleased with the prospects. Work is
being vigorously prosecuted on the
"Gladiator," and, at the depth of five
feet, the quartz is looking splendid,
the veins showing thickness of over
four feet. A contract has been let to
sink twenty feet OH this ledge, and a
number of old miners and prospectors
who have examined the rock think it
is 'big thing"
Messrs. Winters and Margetson are
busy prospecting their claims, some
of which promise to be first class.
Altogether "Yucalpa," is looking up,
and promises to be one of the best
mining camps in this county.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
CODE COMMENTARIES
BY cCHAs @ 'LINDLEl
Late Code Commissioner.

BY CCHAS . LIND LEY ,8AJ
Late Code Commissioner.
NlEF 80 n FF
PART l.. of this work is now ready for tina
profession. Itcontains:
L-Disntegration and Indignation of Legal
Systems. q t MNe nNtes - =
H.-Historic Glance at Codifcation.
II.-Practical Codfication and Amend
ment.
Iv.-Appendix. Letter to H. Fl. Haight and
others-Future Treatment of the Codes.
Underline first head are briefly treated--The
Philosophy Of Law; The Science of Law;
Common and Statute Law--their FlexibiIitv
and Rigidity; Fragmentary Expression of the
Common Law; Effect of Political and Social
Changes on Legal Systems. 1GHH Ed1E l3
Under the second head Is contained His
toric Glance at Codification, including Ro-
man, French, Spanish, Canadian and Ameri-
can. Thus far the work presents clear, terse
view OF the subject, and brings the reader to
the third head, Practical Qualification, with
his mind better prepared to appreciate what
follows.
Under the third head, Practical Codifica-
ton, are the sub-heads: Automatic PROPOSE
tons; Preparation of the Act authorizing
Codfcation; Requisite Qualification of Com
missioners; Compensation; Time for the Per-
formance of the Work; and Rules for Codifi-
cation and Amendment. These rules, seven
teen in number, are elaborated and illustrated
by sections drawn from the Code.
The work has an eight page Appendix in
the form of q letter to ii. II. Haight and
others, touching the authors connection with
the Code Commission and the causes of his
resignation; touching also the future treat
ment oftne Codes: The last is an important
matter, and should engage the attention of
every lawyer In the State. The author is evil
IDENTIFY master of his subject, and has given to
1t an unsparing, analytical. demonstratiye
treatment. The work has come in most OPP
perfume moment, containing, as 1t does, most
important recommendations as to the mode
of amending the Codes.
The work will be mailed, post paid, by
SUMNER WHITNEY & CO.,
San Francisco,
ON receipt OF price, 81 90. JANIS d&w
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

List of letters remaining in the Los Angeles
Postoflice Monday, March l8, 1874. To OBJ
tain these letters say Advertised" All let
tiers not called for in 80 days will be returned
to the Dead Letter Office: .EHL EEaH
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
DIRECTORS:

A' DIRECTORS:
10. A. STANLEY, Los Angeles.
THOS. A. CAREY, Los Angeles.
L. NJ. HOLT, Los Angeles.
GEO. c. GIBBS, San Gabriel Mission.
J. H. GRAY, Ell Monte. 49,
]. E. McCOMAS, Compton.
j. A. WALKER, Compton.
DR. GEO. w. WOLFE, Los Neitos.
C. GRIDLEY, Anahcim.
RICHARD MELROSE, Anaheim.
E. G. BROWN, Riverside.
OMce-No. IL Temple BLOCH
Over the Post Office,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
The White Pine News of March sth

The White Pine News of March Sth
is informed that work is being prose-
cuted on the Pancake coal mine with
considerable force of men, and that
coal for sale and consumption will
soon be extracted. The nearness of
the location to the narrow-gauge
railroad will much facilitate the sale
of this article, and render the mine
more valuable than otherwise.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Mutual Aid Association,
Los Angeles, Cal.
incorporated. ............. October go, 1873
OFFICERS:
Los Angeles, {

OFFICERS:
President-J. E. McCOMAS, Compton.
Vice Pres't-THOS. A. CAREY, Los Angeles.
Secretary-L. NJ. HOLT, Los Angeles.
Ifeasurer-J. II. GRAY, FL Monte.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

The ladies have made successful
raid on whiskey at Tomales, Marin
county.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
LETTER LIST.

The San Jose Mercury calls Oakland
the bedroom for San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

Visalia's prophet, DR.. James A.
Webb, is no more. He died natural
death on the 23d ultimO.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17

They have engaged as foreman of this de-
partment, one of the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be superlntended by a Skilled
FRESHMAN from one of the largest Offices in
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-17
PAM PHLETS

VIII be printed from New Type, and the
greatest care exercised to insure accuracy an
freedom from typographical errors. I..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
four cups -four, one teaspoonful cream
tartar. one-half teaspoonful soda.

four cups -four, one teaspoonful cream
tartar, one-half teaspoonful soda.
Puss PUDDING.-Two ounces each of
sugar. shred suet, and bread crumbs,
some spice, little candied peel, and
one pint of milk, mix all well together.
Bake an hour.
FRIrrERs. Stake two or three eggs
little sweet milk stir in a little -four
and beat it well drop with spoon in
hot pork fat turn in a second or 80, as
they cook quickly. These are excellent
and very hearty.
PUDDING SAUCE.-Four tablespoon
fuls of sugar, two tablespoonful OF but
ter, one tablespoonful of flour beaten TO
cream. Add the white of an egg beaten
to froth, and pour into the whole
gill of boiling water, stirring 1t very
fast. Flavor with lemon, rose-water,
nutmeg or wine.
GINGER BRER.-Six ounces of bruised
ginger, five gallons of water. Boil the
ginger in three quarts of the water for
half an hour, then add five pounds Of
loaf sugar, O gill of lemon juice, and a
quarter of pound of honey, with the
remainder of the water, and strain
through cloth. When cold, add the
white of an egg and two drachms of es-
sence of lemon. After letting it stand
three or four days, bottle it.
CRACKED WHEAT.-Rinse thoroughly
with cold water two teacups of wheat,
add four cups of cold water, place the
basin in steamer, and cover closely.
In half an hour or so, stir and salt to
the taste. Lett steam four or five hours,
stirring once or twice. Good hot, warm
or cold, for breakfast, dinner or tea.
To be eaten with rich milk, or cream If
You are fortunate enough to have it.
Many use little sugar with this and
with graham pudding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

SUICIDAL STATISTICS. The London
Spectator says: "Some curious Stats
tical returns have been prepared as to
the relative prevalence of the practice
of suicide in different European armies.
Suicide appears TO be three times as
prevalent in our army as in the male
population of the same age engaged in
ordinary occupations in the Belgian
army again it is me fourth part more
common than our own, and in the French
army one-third part more common in
the Prussian army it is not quite twice
as common as in our own, and in the
Austro- Hungarian army more than
twice as common. The prevalence of
suicide even among our own troops
while serving in India is not quite up
to the Belgian level. These figures
mean, we suppose, first, that our army
IN which there is no CONSUMPTION, suf-
fers less in this way than armies where
the service is enforced next, that our
troops have the kind of physique least
liable to oppressive melancholy, and
lastly. perhaps, that the military re-
sponsibilities thrown upon them are
less wearing than in other armies. The
cACCeS VI Sluclttc III tue IuSSIdH dTIlN
is applicable enough, considering the
extremely large proportion of conscripts
to population and the severity of the
duties imposed. In the Austro- Hun
garian army the still greater excess of
suicide is probably due partly to eth
biological causes. Slaves were more
disposed to suicide than Indo- European
races. They have something of the
Oriental indifference to life, together
with something of the Western impa-
thence OF grievances.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
4 Double Execution.

Lewis Rosentine and John Moody both col
ored, were executed at Harrisburg Pa. on the
9th inst. for the murder, in November last Of
Abraham Benin, an old farmer of 20 years.
The details of the hanging are given with dis
gusting minuteness by the daily press. in which
we are told that Rosentine in partaking of his
last meal. declared that he expected TO eat
his next one in heaven :" that the culprits as
cended 1.-THE gallows without exhibiting the
least nervousness, and that when they reached
the platform both smiled" that the final
ceremonies were with singing, in which the
murderers outsang the ministers i'm earnest
ness The closing scenes of the tragedy are
thus described: "lioeentiue. being asked
whether he had a dying declaration to make
spoke a few minutes, admitting that he muir
dered Abraham Benin and deserved hanging
He declared thai he had been forgiven of God
and asked that those present would also for
give him As an evidence of that fact he re-
aucsted them to raise their hats to Which
nearly all favorably responded. Moody made
few incoherent remarks he confessed that
he was along when Abraham Benin was MUIR
dered. and said that he had earned the gal
lows. He gesticulated wildly while making
his speech. The moose was then adjusted and
a white cap drawn over the heads Of the muir.
derers, and, while a hymn was being sung. the
drop fell Rosentine's neck was broken but
Moody, having muscular neck, struggled
violently aud died by strangulation."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
THE IOWA RAILROAD LAW.
The Chicago and Northwestern Compa-
ny Enjoined From Obeying Ii.

The Chicago Tribune OF the l4th inst. says !:
The conformity of the leading Iowa railway
companies TO the new law of that State en-
couraged the belief that the Executive Coun-
Gil would experience no difficulty in enforcing
its provisions. But the disposition to litigate
III case there is any prospect of success is too
strong to be altogether abandoned From the
first, Mr.. Horance Williams, President of the
three Iowa lines, was disposed to test the con-
stitutionality of the law. 1t must be admit
ted he had better ground for his action
than had the majority of the Iowa COM
sanies. They we're hampered by be-
ing chartered under the general law
reserving to the Legislature the right to
regulate their charges. But the best line
directed by Mr.. Williams-the Chicago, Iowa
and Nebraska, extending from Lyons and
Clinton TO Cedar Rapids-was chartered pre-
vious to this assertion OF the reserved power,
and, consequently, is not subject to 1t. This
road is leased by the Chicago aud Northwest
ern company, and forms part OF their through
line to Omaha. Monday last tariffs in accord
ance with the Iowa law were sent ont to all
the companys agents III Iowa. Now comes
Mr.. Williams, and, by his attorneys, applies
for an injunction to restrain the Northwest
ern managers from operating the leased road
aforesaid in accordance with the legislative
schedule. Notice of this application was re-
ceived Friday. Acknowledgment was made,
appearance entered by the company, and mo-
ton made for change of venue from the
State to the United States Court. This pro-
ceeding adds to the completely of the railway
controversy. The difference between this aud
the Wisconsin case being that no reserved right
to regulate can be adduced in the Iowa case.
1t will clearly present for judicial decision the
question as to whether Legislature possess
es the inherent right to prescribe exactly
what rates railroad may charge. 1t is ex-
pected the motion will be argued this month.
Mr.. w. A. Thrall, General Ticket Agent of
.he Chicago d Northwestern Railroad in fur
nishing the new tariff to the ticket agents of
the Iowa Division, instructs them TO post a
copy i'll their waiting-roSms for the inspection
passengers. The attention of agents is also
called TO the following rule:
Care must be observed not to sell tickets
to stations by any train that does not stop at
such station as per timetable but, III case of
application for tickets to such way-stations,
passengers must be informed of the proper
train TO take.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
Household Helps.

SToNEMAsoN's sawdust is far better
than soap for cleaning floors and 1t IS
much more economical.
To BLEACH LAcEs, ETC.-Soak them
in soapsuds over night, then turn boil
ing water over them and let them lie in
it until cool. Squeeze out of the water
and put in very strong blue water. At
night put them on the grass in the
dew. If not white enough repeat the
process.
To PREVENT flies from injuring picture
frames boil two or three onions in a
pint of water then with gilding-brush
apply TO your frames, and the flies will
not light on the article so washed.
This may be used without apprehen-
sion, as it will not do the least harm to
the frame.
SET one quart of water on the stove ;
put into it piece of rosin the size OF
walnut. The heating of the water Will
add peculiar property to the atmos-
phere of the room, which Will give
great relief to persons troubled with a
cough. The same rosin will do for
several weeks.
PANADE.-A nice dietetic preparation
for the sick can be made, according to
the Druggists Circular, by taking
wheat bread, one ounce; cinnamon, one
dram water, one pint. Boil them till
we'll mixed, then add little grated
nutmeg and sugar. Wine or butter
may be added, if liked.
DURABLE -BLACKING.-By adj
ding teaspoonful of pulverized alum
to half package of good stove-polish,
wet up with a little water, much time
and labor will be saved, as stove pol
ished with this mixture will remain
bright a long time. 1t should be APP
piled when the stove is nearly cold, and
with dry brush rubbed until it is dry
and shining.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
Old Friends.

Never give up old friends for new
ones. Make new ones if you like, and
when you have learned that you can
trust them, love them if you will, but
remember the old ones still. Do not
forget they have been tried and found
true that they have been merry with
you in time of pleasure, and when sor-
row came to you they sorrowed also.
No matter if they have gone down in
the social scale, and you up no matter
if poverty and misfortune has come to
them, while prosperity and plenty to
you, are they any the less true for that ?
Are not their hearts as warm and ten
der if they do beat beneath hOmespun
instead of velvet Yes, kind friend,
they are as true and tender, and loving,
and don't forget old friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

GATHER the feathers that lie so plen-
tifully about the hen-house. Cut the
plumes from the stems and put the
former in a course bag. When the bag
is full, close it and let it be kneaded
thoroughly with the hands. In five
minutes the feathers become Disagree
gated and felted together, forming a
light and homogeneous down, which
can be used in various domestic pur-
poses.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17
Kitchen Recipes.

RHUBARB PE.-Two cups rhubarb,
one cup sugar, four tablespoonfuls
water.
PIE CRUsr.-One and a half pound
lard, two pounds flour, one and half
cup of water-ice-water is the best.
WATER SPONGE CAKE.-Five eggs,
three cnps sugar, one cup cold water,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

IT costs $50 in Virginia to kill a
mocking-bird or to rob nest of its
young, the fine going TO the school
fund.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

RECENT excavations at Ephesus have
disclosed nearly the whole of the famous
temple of Diana.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

OATMEAL AS A PREVENTIVE OF Sun
sTRoKE.-Sunstroke may be prevented
by mixing oatmeal with the drinking
water of persons employed in outdoor
labor or in heated exposures, and corn
meal with the drinking water of horses.
In New York city these simple prevent
ives are used ON all the public works
and by most, if not all, of the street
railroad companies. The meal-water
soon becomes very palatable. Both
man and beast will go through hot
days work with more strength and
comfort than by the use of simple cold
water, the imprudent use of which SO
often causes sickness and death. Con-
tractors would find it a paying invest
ment to furnish their workmen with
oatmeal water, and the same may be
said of poor overworked horses. Dat
meal water will add very much to their
capacity of endurance and save many
horse from dropping off prematurely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-07-17

A LADY TOURIST. Miss Matte Gay
lord, of Boston, has become famous as
a tourist. Five years ago she and her
sister made Denver their initial point
of departure for a journey of -, 900
miles, which they accomplished with
their own carriage, visiting every camp,
settlement, village and city in the Terri
tories and on the Pacific cost Miss
Gaylord is now en- route to Australia,
where she will spend the next two years
in similar kind of go-about