davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05

v@rober @ott mas if bas2" rief CT Be
fdrjt unb bann fanb er itumm unb Iieb ber
farren Bid auf benz furdtbaren GdaufpieI'
ruben.
/ rDieie Nsostomitter," iaste er ernR uni
trGb, rmaden es uie bic alien Septben; fl
perbeeren ielbit ibr 2an6, bomit es benz Seinb'
feinen 11nterbaIt semdbren Tonne. Sa, ia
eS iinb bic SeflIlten Masa3ine, aus rpelder
oa bic fprlbenoen Jeuer9arben aufitei9en
Die Ru1en baben fie in Dranb seitedt uni
bic Staot uerlaEen. - Ser Irompeter foo
sum Mufbru9 blaien, @eorgl"
Sin ueni8en Winuten mar bas Nesimeni
narfdfertis, unb Der Dbrift fabrte es binun.
ter an ben Dnieper unb ben SIuB entIans,
se8en bic gDaferporftabt, ,peIde fiir bic Ga,
uallerte ju9dnsli9 mar. &c moate bic Gbre
boben, ber Grfte an benz feinbIi9en Slate su
fein; unb ba5u boifte e. aud, fiir feline 2eute
nod etmas 3u erbeuten.
S1mei9enb uurbe Ct pon ben erften @aiIen
empfansen. Reine SdiIoma1e aeiste fi1,
unb nibts, fein 2aut perrietb, bab bier nod
lebenbe Wefen bauften. Gin Geflbl bes
Grauens ibertam bic 9rieger, aIs fie in ben
tooten, balbseri9oiIenen unb brennenben
Steinbaufen eirritten. Sc ueiter iie pors
braneen, befto unbeimlider Ip,rbe bic Stiae,
wel9e aaein uon benz Rniitern ber GLammen
unb bem Getrad ftir5enber Irlmmer unters
broden ,paro. llno rpel9 ein blfteres Bib
beleudteten bic Glamnen! l1eberal raudenbe
S6uttbamfen, BIut unb Qei1en, bic maifens
bait on ben Ssraben Iagen ooer balbperbrannt
aus benz Sdutte beruorrasten.
Der Sag besann 3u Ieudten, aIs bic Stiue
6urd ben SdaQ frie8eriider Wuff unter.
broden tuurbe. gs iparen bic @arben, nit
benen NapoIeon feinen gin3us in bic perIaHene
Sefe belt. Ct ritt auf feinem arabiiden
Sdimmel, .uarf ben 8lid iebr aufmerfiam
umber unb unterbieIt iid babel 10 Iebbaft unb
oni9einenb 70 sIei4miitbts nit bem @rafen
2obou, alS nb nidts Befonberes porsefalIen
m6re.
Mnbers bic Rrieger. GrnE unb finHer
f9ritten bieie bdrti8en @efaIten baber. Rein
GreubenhrabI pertldrte bas Muse, bas bod
fonit 70 lebbaft aufblibte, tpenn Der fr6bli9e
Mari6 erflans; unb tein SubeIruf rpie er
bod fonit unrpiatirIi4 aus Der 8ruit bes
Gie8ers in bic 2Ifte ttei9t uollte iiber bic
eefdlohene 2ippe. Sn Der Ibat 8li9 aud
bas flinsenbe Spiel biefes Gin3uses nidt
elmer stesesfeier, ionbern uieImebr e,nem
9obn unb einem SrepeI inmitten zines @ras
bes, no ber SUB tiber bic 2eiden bes bIutigen
Bobens idritt. 1lnb elm uerbdnsnibooles
@rab par SmoIensf aud barum fur bic
srobe Mrmee, neil bier bic 6offnunsen auf
bas gnbe aQer gntbebrunsen ,inb bes gan3en
Selo5uses 3u ben Tooten seieut uurben.
Denn Sober mubte idon Jest bab bic ODE
Staot. ruelde 3u 3pei Drittbeilen in 1riim,
mern nno Mide lag. nibteinnaI fit Mae cit,
Dbba9 bieten uno bab es nod fur3er Rait
meiter geben parbe, INNER tiefer in Die uner.
mebIide Wlfe, aus beren Serne aIIein nod
bas reide Mostau rpie Elm letter 9offnunss,
tern beriiber fdimmerte. DaB bieier 6oifs
ii1 aIs ein trlseriides Srrlidt
errpetien uiirbe, bas freiIid abnte Niemanb,
felbft Der Ronis pon geapeI ,uobl nidt obs
sIeid oerieIbe ben 3us auf Mosfau fdon aIs
uerberbenbrinsenb bejeidnet bate.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05
Nn Der so sim q.

Ser 9erbit bate bereits ben ion,merli9en
Sdn,uf sebleiht; alles Grin rpar geItorben
bic Birfen ftreuten nelfe 8ldtter auf ben Has
fen. 8Ieiern, ai9farben bing Der 9immel
lber ber 0ben Slur; raube Winbf0be fub,en
burd ben srauert feudten NebeI.
Mm Sube eines 9aseIs fanb cine baIb 3er<
f0rte Sdeune, ber lebte ueberreit eines ries
bersebrannten Dorfes. Sier loberte Elm
Seuer, I'M rpeI6es fi6 foeben bic Off,iere
oes Dembinsfiiden Resimentes Iaserten.
$50 1T GeorssA fra9te ber Drift, inbem
er ben iorgliden Bid iiber bic Seinen mari.
giemano rpubte es; aber Sebem wo4te es
biinfen, als Oh er ibn i1on ieit lanserer 3eit
nidt mebr seieben bate.
sd mette," iaste Der alte getronsfi wns
rubis. soab ber SeufeIsiunse auf etsene 9anb
eineH StreifSus unternommen bat"
u9ebbafte Beiorsnib malte ftd auf ben
9eii9tern benn ieIten famen bic surlf,
,uelde fid ein3eIn ober in serinser An3abl
uon Der sroben 9eeresmaiie entfernten iie
fteIen entpeber ben &oIa1en ober, mas nod
idredlider mar, ben Bauern in bic 9dnoe.
Waromir iprans auf.
yslb, ba 1T er!" rief ct freuois unb oeutets
seseu ben @alb, aus ,peldem man ben 8ers
mibten NIT etnem fdmeren Sade auf benz
8iden baber fommaen iab.
uDa1t' ids boh,n brurnmte Yetronsfi :;
,ber Sunse bort ni9t."
vWber Geors", rief Der Dbrift pormurfsuoa,
vpiait bu benn ruirtlid, bab bic Otusifs
(8auerD bid abidIadten 2"
.Gi. mein Obr;ft. ;" per5ehte Der iunoe W1ann
Iotbenb, inbem er Sen Cad auf bic Groe aIei.
ten lien. fir mid, miirbe i'd, ben oefdbrfiSben
Des nidt semast baben, aber mein arner
Studs muB bod einnaal mieber cine orbentlis
DE Mablseit baben; unb menn i'd nidt TO-.
gIei9 sesansen wdre, plrben mir uobl su ipat
oefommen 1ein. Seben Sic nur ben prdbtis
9en Safer" unb er 6ffnete ben Saf.
MQe BIide ftrablten, aIs Oh iie auf Bein
unb 8raten sefalen ,uaren.
,Better, NO bait bu bos Der 2" rief getz
ronsti.
0iht mabr 3" persette @eoro NIT oLndris
dem @eiiht. .bos m;rb Elm Teft }ein Fir bic
RIepner Mo ida her babes Sum. ala i'd
chen @ros ihneiben mnIIte. ioh id einen
Irupp Drosonsr NIT sadsn auf oem aaden
aus benz WaIbe foumen. 81. batbte idb, MO
bas par, tann nod mebr iein. Rald uers
foIste i'd ibre Spur in ben WaIo. Sdon
slaubte i'd, IRE sesansen su iein, als i'd
pIobIi9 elm nieberaebranntes Dorf Dor mir
bate. 8ei Der eriten Suite, beren Steins
n1auern nod ftanoen, iab i'd, bab Der G9utt
friid umsewlbIt mar. SD ities lber bic
bintere Mauer, fam in einen 2aun,, Der mob
cine Rammer serpeien fein modte, unb bort
in elmer @de unter perfobItem @ebaIt fanb i'd
ben Sad."
Gin 5eItenes Slid !" iaote Dou,brousfi.
.Ieine Qeute haben nidhts oefunben rpie
iiberou, finb bic D0rfer in Der Son,en @eoenb
perIaiIen ober aar nieberaebrannt. Ser Sims
mel meis. rpie bos enben ION"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05

Die Malien orbnen iid. Mlnrat NIT iei.
men NeiterIdaaren siebt uoras,. Sod feline
Deputation NIT ben SdliIeln? Sein 3eiden
Der 11nterwerfuns? goriidt aIIo! Der
Setnb uirb in Der Stabt steIIung senomn,en
baben; Elm StraBenfampf itebt uns beuor.-
Gortiesnns foIst)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05

S6weinefIei1d unb nieI Rnm finb
bas einsige Sebnen bes eser.a0niss Blep,
einesBunbes9enoHen Der gnSIdnber TN 8ries
se seeen bic aidantis. Solsenoermaben lau'
ten sipei pon ibm on einen ensliIden Cons
monbanten geri6tete 9riefe, ortbo9rapbii6e
sSebler beiieite selaHen: n8eriber ,lnb ebrens
peribes Gomnanbeur Sic mer0en gut ses
than, morsen (oas beibt sefternl uno pieI
6einb aetootet. SD ienbe Sbnen feds 8es
fir 0ff5isr gu ellen unb bOffe, Sbre @ef i
belt gut, 8ptt fesne Sbre MdititdtaS
pertber inb ersebener @ommanoant aeuIs
ner.sonis 8Iep. 8itte idide, i, ps..s
Sdpeinefeiid unb Slafde s&s,,!g;,.a &,!,aa asc u
oere Iautet: ,0ertber Goh. z
boffe Sbre @efunbbeit gut. mmb Il
gen mir seinb nod in BuTdl
3abn gdmerssa. io bittessx...
sdmeinefletigs .s:Ss % ssss
Stunt ba meme 3aitsyTa 5
Sbr er9ebener 9leSsssaIs. IS,
Diaieitat idlieb, GfS ef.aaD 's
nen iueitern. etpas I3ms
lautet: ,@ertber unb eraes
Sbrer 0laieiiat! SD bin
ni4t I6ifen mir Gdue; |
3aba ednaerlen Oisasss
Sic benfen St Is. ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05

Cine bal6e Stunbe ipater commanbi1te ber
Offi;ier bes @ommanoos Teuer uno lautlos
brad Der aampfer oes golfss 3uiammen. glan
bat mir auf Der Statte, no Die Mariprer rus
ben, erSablt baB Der sur Grefution comman'
firte DifiSier bIeid uno tief e1idiltieIt auss
serufen babe: n@ber serbIeGe id meinen Dea
gen, als eab i6 ie wieoer einem 8efeble gu
lol4em Werfe se6olde."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-02-05


gaunmebr flbrte bet Dbrift bas 8esiment
auf einem 11mmese auf ben 9i9eI auriid, po
es i'm Biuouaf seIesen bate, unb no es nun,
ba bic Gapaqerte feinen MntbeiI an ber bIutis
gen Arbeit biefes 9aaes nebmen fonnte, bis
gegen ben Mbenb in Rube perbIieb.
Das san3e S9ladtfeIb mar pon bier aus
au tberieben. Ser sanse 5obenbaIbtreis,
auf meldem bie grobe Mrmee itanb, idien ii1
in feueripeienbe 9erse ueruanbeIt au baben !;
benn unaufborItd ,pdI3ten iib bidte Danpfs
molten on ibnen binauf unb pirbeIten bann
non ben @ipfeIn in bic Suite. Nber ber Serb,
no iid bic flammenipeienben llnsetbhme BON:
nerno entluoen, ,uar meter ,nter, naber Der
Stabt.
Mu9 bic Sefuns bate bas S1peisen ses
broden +; aud iie sltd einem semaltisen BuIz
Tan, ber, pom SUB Bis sum SdeiteI in 8ols
Ten aebult unaufbsrli9 nit Rra1en unb
BIiben ii9 entIub. Die eri5rofene Groe
sitterte inter bem furdtbaren @etoIe, unb
Sic sanss Ratur idisn Dor Gntieten erfarrt.
Stumm, aber in fieberbafter Aufresuns,
itanben bic Oembinsfifden Reiter uno blidten
auf bas SeIb bes Gobes, beHen srauiise Gins
seInbeiten linen bas bampfenbe 2eidentu9
perblIIte. Sest iaben fe Ianse. fdwarse
Mai1en uon Snfanterie Don ben 6oben binabs
sieben unb in benz quaImenoen Meer, in rpel'
dem bic game Gbene 1bwamm, perfhminben.
Der Raiier bat ben Mnsriff ber staot be-
foblen," faste Dembinsfi; ,es Iiest ibm AIs
les baran, raid bic Seifuns 3u nebmen. -
Mber ber Seinb bat 3u pieI NrtiQerie. ggir
werben jabIoie Dpfer su beflasen baben."
.Sa", fel Dombronsfi eirL ui4on Der
seftriee Gag bat Slut setopet. Bon ben.
Battalion, nit uelhem ber Marfbau Rep
ansriif, if nur Elm DritteI surddsefomnen.
Cine einaise RuseI bat ,ueiunbauanais Nfann
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
The Mutual Aid Association.

Prominent among the enterprises
that have been started in this city
during the past year and have become
fixture of the country, is the South
ern California Mutual Aid Associa-
ton. This Association was incorpor-
ated last October, and has since been
re-incorporated under the new law
passed by the last Legislature. The
object of the Association is to secure
pecun.ary benefits to the families of
deceased members. This is done in a
simple, cheap, and yet substantial
manner, by the following process:
Persons become members by paying
annually from three to ten dollars,
according to age, or by making sim
gle payment of from ten to fifty dol
lars. From the amounts thus accumu-
lated the running expenses of the AS
ISOLATION are paid, while the balance
is invested, the interest of which is
placed to the credit of the members on
the LIST of October of each year. When
ever o member dies, an assessment is
levied for the benefit of his family; if
there are less than six hundred and
siXty-seven members, the assessment
amounts to three dollars per member;
if there are more than that number of
members, the assessment is made suf-
ticiently large to aggregate two thou
sand dollars. During the past six
months the membership has been
worked up to nearly two hundred,
making the benefit under the above
plan about $500. AS the membership
is now rapidly on the increase, the
Association will soon be able to pay
the full two thousand dollar benefit
whenever a member dies. AS yet the
Association has lost but one member,
Mrs. Cover, who died near Los Nietos
last February; her family promptly
received the benefit due them, although
at that time it was small.
AT q meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors, held yesterday at the Secretary's
office, Richard Melrose of Anaheim
resigned his position as a member of
the Board, on account of his inability
to attend its meetings, and Judge
Thos. III. Smith of this city was elected
to fill the vacancy. The Board of Di-
IeCtOlS 10 vi
men, the names of whom are o suffi-
cient guaranty that the affairs of the
association will be honestly conducted;
and this feeling of confidence pervades
this and every other community where
the managers are known.
The Mutual did, a neat four page
paper is issued monthly by the Asso-
citation, under the management of the
Secretary, L. M. Holt, and is an able
exponent of this system of co-opera-
ton. The paper is now widely circu-
lated, is considered to certain extent
the mouth-piece of the Grange move
ment in this part of the State, and has
a sufficient revenue to make it self
sustaining. Mr.. Holt, the Secretary
of the Association in Los Angeles, is
well known as man of sterling bust
ness qualities and the strictest integ-
rity. Those who wish to assure them
selves of the benefits of life insurance,
cannot do better than to place their
confidence and money in the Mutual
Aid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
Shooting ARRAY.

Another affair of the kind now be-
coming so frequent, happened on the
old Cahuenga road Tuesday, involving
high words, angry demonstrations,
and an unfortunate shot from re-
volver. Constable Sam Bryant,
riding his horse along the road return
ing to the city, when about four miles
from town, was set upon and greatly
annoyed by a vicious dog belonging to
Frederick Schmidt who lives in that
neighborhood, Becoming angry at
the brute for his persistency in at
tempting to bite the horse, Mr.. Bry-
ant drew his revolver and shot the
canine. This act seems to have
aroused the ire of Schmidt, who, with
a companion, was in sight at the time.
After first setting his two or three re-
naming dogs upon Bryant, he ac-
costed him, demanding an explana-
ton of his actions. One word led to
another, until Schmidt became very
abusive, as Mr.. Bryant says, and made
use Of all available opprobious cpl
thets and angry threats. Bryant,
however, still held the revolver in his
hand with which he had shot the dog,
and by bringing it to the conspicuous
notice of Schmidt, somewhat over
awed him for the time. Still Schmidt
was not satisfied, and after Bryant
rode off he took his revolver, mounted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11

his horse, and pursued him. Schmidt
demanded from Bryant that he should
dismount and that the two, delivering
their firearms to the third party,
should have personal satisfaction on
the spot This Bryant refused to do,
but gave the man his name, and told
him that if he chose to accompany
him to town they would have the mat
ter settled or that they could repair
to q neighbours, TO whom he was
known, and there adjust the difficulty.
Neither proposition was satisfactory,
it seems, but Schmidt still followed
Bryant, and riding up to the officers
left, with one hand on his revolver at
tempted to grasp the rein of Bryant's
horse with the other. Upon this,
Bryant turned and fired upon him, the
ball taking effect in his right cheek
and coming out of the neck just under
the right ear. Bryant then came to
the city, where he has remained ready
to answer any charge that might be
brought against him.
Schmidt also came to town and took
up his quarters at the United States
Hotel where he received proper atten-
ton for his wound. We visited him
yesterday to ascertain the character of
his injury and also to hear his version
of the affair. The wound is very
slight one; the ball entered the cheek
as stated, glanced on the jaw-bone
and came out of the neck without do
ing any injury more than inflicting
painful flesh wound. Schmidt says
that Bryant was the one who used
bad language, and was the aggressive
party in every instance; that he
(Schmidt was willing to come to town
and have the matter settled, and was
riding up by Bryant's side with no
other than that intention, when he
received the shot. He denies attempt
ing to catch the rein Of Bryant's horse,
and also disclaims having his hand on
his revolver; says that it was q little
thing which wouldn't shoot worth q
cent, and besides it had slipped down
into his boot where it was out of reach.
He claims that his dogs were only
puppies, and wouldn't bite, and en-
phatically denies setting them upon
Bryant. 1t is very evident that this
question like all others, has two sides;
and, who shall decide when doctors
disagree?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
Kerosene VS.. Gas.

"Down with grinding monopolies."
This seems to have always been the
poor mans cry. To patronize indus
try and encourage the development OF
the resources of our country is the
duty of every American citizen, not
only to patronize that industry, but
to fully establish to his mind, that
such industry is of nature that will
promote the most good to himself ana
his fellow man. The San Fernando
Oil Wells, only few miles from Los
Angeles, will produce such an mex
haustible amount of the crude materi-
al that brings the very first quality of
Illuminating oils within the reach of
all and at prices to the satisfaction of
the poorest of our inhabitants. The
consumers of gas in large quantities
have at last arrived at the conclusion
that they have a remedy at hand that
will not only save them vast amount
of money every year, but will also
tend to encourage laudible enterprises.
We have already seen this remedy
exemplified in some OF the leading
saloons of this city, by burning oil in
preference to gas at the present rates.
And many more are preparing to FOL
low their example; for which all in.
Vulnerable amount OF reasons could
be given, prominent among which the
city has been in total darkness for the
past two years or more, even to the
sacrifice of life and limb of her citizens
in going to their homes on dark nights.
The cost under the present rates of the
Gas Company, amounts to $720 per
year for lighting a first class saloon,
whereas no more lamps are necessary
to produce the same amount of light,
and SO far they give better satisfaction,
at the smell cost of only $240 per year
lincluding tending and cleaning,) a
difference of $3.50 to the consumer.
MANY CITIZENS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
The Herald Official Directory.

We publish to-day on the fourth
page an official directory for our
city and county, with National
appointments, etc. This fills a
great want in the absence of City
Directory. 1t will stand in our daily
and weekly as guide to our citizens,
as well as to strangers, visitors and
tourists, business men from neigh
boring towns and cities, and country
people-all will find it a great con-
venience. We intend it to be perfect,
full and complete; lift is not so, ifthere
are errors in names, titles or places of
business we will correot,as suggestions
are made. We call special attention
to this new feature of our paper, and
it will be our aim to make the HER
AID fill every want and supply every
demand of our people as far as pub
lie journal can, and make it truly the
people, paper. orr s.- r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
The Fourth Of July.

We are glad to know that the ques-
ton of celebration on the coming
Fourth has been brought before our
people in substantial manner, and
there is now o likelihood that our
National holiday will be duly honored.
The following petition was circulated
yesterday:
We, the undersigned, citizens of Los
Angeles county, being DESTROYS of see-
ing the coming anniversary Of Ameri-
can independence properly observed
and celebrated, do hereby request that
all persons feeling similarly inclined
meet at the District Court Room, in
the city of Los Angeles, on Friday,
June Y, 1874, at So'clock P. NJ, to then
and there devise ways and means for
q pronar oalahra tion ...
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
MARRIED..

= COHEN In San Francisco,
June, It'll, at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, by Joseph Newmarlx, ESQ.,, fath,r
OF tine groom, assisted 6y the hev" Or. Eek
man, NJ. j. Newmark, ESQ.,, of Los Angeles,
to Sophie, eldest daughter. of Louis Cohen,
Esq, of San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11

f Bouton, G A Longstreet,
F p f Temple, Chas E Miles,
J j Smith, Oscar Macy,
Aaron Smith, JIG Nichols,
l. J Rose, BIC Whiting,
G w Gibson, Job M Seamans,
w II Swan, Victor Ponet,
Arthur Bullock, w BrOdrick,
Albert johnson, Frank Ganahl,
} p Widney, L D Mott,
Geo Hansen, A w Potts,
S Benjamin, A King,
L Harris, BID Wilson,
M Kremer, Nv Hellman,
NJ Keller, Eugene Meyer,
VIM r. Rowland, b S Eaton,
Chas Sacriste, &C Lips,
X Cohn, Chas Ii Forbes,
j w Gillette, and 20 others.
Los Angeles, June 10, 1874.
STILL ANOTHER.
EDITOR HERALD: In conversation
with many citizens, members of organ
izations civil, fire and military, the
general desire is to celebrate the
Fourth of July in a manner fitting the
pOSltioH Vi LoS Angeles as risiiiS
and prosperous city. 1t only requires
a meeting of leading citizens to ar
range the programme, when every
we'll meaning citizen will respond
with alacrity with their means and
their presence. No time is to be lost.
We talk large Of our resources; now
on the Fourth of July let us show our
patriotism. M. p.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, $2l ,OOO,-
900. Agency State Investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, 1886, 900,
at Brodrick's Book Store, near the Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11

The Notifications at Point Caballo,
near Saucelito, are completed, and
battery of 15-inch guns will be put on
this Summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE..

A FEW BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM-.
IN modated, with pleasant Rooms, at rea-
,onabe rates. Cars leave for Los Angeles at
10 A. NJ; returning, arrive at 4 p. NJ.
San Gabriel, June Sd, 1874.
Inns DAVID f. HALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11

~ Repairing promptly and carefully
attended to,
Come and see US, at the Sign of the Big
Horse, 70 Main street, Los Angeles, Cal. junl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
Special Notices.

na- 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., 1874-06-11

The San Luis Obispe Tribune says
that considerable improvements are
being made in the wharf accommoda-
tions of that town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-11
MRS. T. LEFE1RE.
RESTAURANT, MAIN ST.

Four doors north of Dupuy's Stable. Meals
at all hours, Charges reasonable. my2Nf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
A Word for the Mother.

Send the children Ia bed with Il kiss and a smile.
Sweet childh""d will tarrv at best hut while
And S"n they will pass from the portals of home
The wilderness ways of their lifr-work to roam
es tuck them in bed with 4 gentle ''gond night =
Ih" mantle of shadows is y" ling the light:
And may bc-ti"d knuws-un ILis sweet little face
May fail deeper shadows i'll liir's weary race.
Yes say it "tiod bless my dear children. pray y
Ii may he the last you will say it lor aye,
The night may Ii. lnng ere ynu sec them again:
And moth"rl,ss children may call ynu in vain
Drop sweet hcncdicti"n "n each little head,
And fold them in PRAYER as they nestle in bed
\ guard ut bright angels around Them invite
The spirit may slip from lis munrim@ tonight
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
Letter from Portland Harbor.
PEAK, ISLAND, Sept. /. lH74

PEAK, ISLAND, Sept. |. l-7l.
Summer and summer visitors are to-
grthrr leaving our island, but its own
attr:lctivencss is still undiminshed.
Hourly we eXult in its lovclinesS. al
that we might part from il the less re
gretfullN. .- But it cannot trown. This
morning it is sterner than il has allowed
itself before. with Il cool north wind
rustling in the wales. and darkening he
usually pale tints of the harh"r int" Il
riyid blue. over which scud black green
shadows. wind driven, and out of winch
white caps flash for an instant, theh
disappear.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
At the Tomb.

. soul, rcmcmh"rcSt thnu how Mary went
In til" gray dawn I" weep h,-~ihr tn, tomb
Where one she loved lay buried Thr"u.h the nInon,
IaliId with pain. and with long anguish spent
Nt pressed shr "n with solemn. hi.h intent
B,aIIn. her costly Gifts "t rar" perfume.
And spires "'l"r"us with eastern bloom.
nj" th" Masters >cIulcI,., Hut rent
Was TIA" great ~t'n" from its low door away:
And y hen she ~t"rI"d To peer with startled eyes
Int" the dark where slept the rallid clay
l.", it WAS cone And th'.rr in heavenly ..uisc
=" GrandlN calm. 50 fair III morn first rnN
Sh, found an ANGEL from the upper skies
-F Frrm The ihinc tor September