davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Wells, Fargo & ca. in Los Angeles.

The increase of the business Of this
universally popular company Ia this
city is so rapid and so great, that their
large and, formerly, very commodious
Office in Temple Block, corner of Main
and Court streets, has become entirely
too circumscribed and Mr.. WIN.
PRIDHAM, General Agent here, is just
completing some great and very I'M
portant changes and extensive i'm
provements therein. A fine. new
counter, twenty-eight feet long, has
been erected, running lengthwise Of
the office, with all the modern inn
provements for expressing matter Of
every description.
To show the increase and extent of
their business in this city and county
land it is one of the best
indications of the growth of the
city and county that can be given
we state that new offices have been
opened, and agencies established re-
Gently at the following places in Los
Angeles county: San Fernando,
Spadra, FL Monte and Los Nietos.
Their express arrives and departs from
this Office every hour from 0 A. NJ. to
4P. NJ. daily, except Sundays. 1t
leaves by the Coast Line stages for
San Diego at P. NJ. daily, and for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

Soledad, north, at S A. NJ. This last
named service supplies all the coast
towns between this city and San Fran
cisco. 1t leaves by the Telegraph
Stage Line daily at 1880 A. NJ. and
connecting with the railroad passes
through the San Joaquin valley,
reaching San Francisco in forty-eight
hours. The Los Angeles route, by San
Bernardino, extends to Ehrenberg,
Arizona. The Los Angeles and San
Diego route extends to Fort Yuma,
Arizona. Two of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's coast line
steamers carry their express; the Mo-
hongo, "CHIPs," Messenger, and the
Orizaba, ANDREWS, Messenger. FRANK
HOUSE is Messenger on the San Fer
nando, Ell Monte and Spadra
routes, making daily trips; G..
F. HANSON on the Los Me
tos route, daily and N. H. Me-
DANIEL on the Wilmington route,
making two daily trips. Railroad cars
have so far supplanted stage coaches
here, that but one stage company is
represented in this city. Mr.. GEO.
PRIDHAM is still agent for the Coast
Line Stage Company, having simply
little desk-room allotted to him in
one corner of the express Office, while
a short time since this was the great
stage office, from which the various
stage lines sent out their coaches, and
WELLS, FARGO & Co. had simply
desk room for their agent. These few
facts relative to the past and present
operations of one company's office in
this city, reflects quite fully the great
transformation within few short
years, of the country adobe village, to
the great business emporium OF South
ern California. We love to ventilate
the business of so enterprising firm
as that of WELLS, FARGO & Co. This
company has over five hundred BUSH
ness offices established on the Pacific
Coast, with regularly appointed agen-
cies therein, which, together with
those on the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains and on the direct
lines to New York, will swell the
number to nearly or quite one thous-
and. The improvements in the office
in this city have been made by the
order and under the supervision of L.
F. HOWELL, ESQ.,, Assistant Superin.
tendent, who is now here for that
purpose. Mr.. WIN. PRIDHAM, who
has had fourteen years experience in
the express business, still has charge
Of the Los Angeles Agency.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
But an Act OF Justice.

Detective HARRIS is q member Of
the police force of this city. He is an
active, energetic and fearless man.
He spent several weeks on the trail of
VAsoUEz, and was one Of the party
that finally effected the bandits cap
ture. His efficiency both as detec-
tive and tireless officer is attested by
Sheriff ROWLAND and his deputies
While in pursuit Of VAsoUEz, Officer
HARRIS was not, Of course, doing SER
vice as policeman in the city, and, as
was his duty, the Chief Of Police re-
ported him not on police duty during
his absence. The Council promptly
passed an order to pay him half a
months salary. At the next meeting
of that body, on motion Of Mr.. Work
MAN, an order was passed paying him
forty dollars more, making the full
salary for the month, during which he
was absent, in pursuit of the bandit the
greater portion Of the time. From
our standpoint, and we believe from
that of nineteen out Of twenty resi-
dents Of this city, the Council per-
formed but an act Of simple justice.
But we understand our worthy Mayor
takes different view Of the matter,
and on the ground that Mr.. HARRIS
was not in active service as policeman,
declines to sign the warrant. Mr..
HARRIS was one of party that per-
formed great service to the commu-
nifty, and we trust Mayor ToBERMAN
will, on reflection, find ample reason
for reconsidering his decision on the
resolution Of the Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Santa Barbara College.

It's a great country where every
mile or two you find school or col
lege. The United States are eminent
ly great in this respect. Where half
a dozen families are gathered together
there you will find a school-house.
Los Angeles is no exception to this
rule. She is we'll supplied with graded
schools, but she has no college,
though before another year has rolled
by we expect she will have one Of
those educational establishments
equaling the best in the State. Santa
Barbara has gone one step in advance
of us in this direction. She has a first
class college. Through the politeness
of Judge LINDLEY we have before us
the circular of the Santa Barbara
College for 1915, from which we
learn that the institution is in -four
ishing condition. Prof. F. V. Hop
KINs, Principal, is gentleman of fin
ished education, and great experience
in teaching. Viee-Principal, Miss Z.
c. HATCH, formerly of Benicia, is an
accomplished teacher. A daughter Of
Judge LINDLEY is also teacher in
this school. We give the following
points in which Santa Barbara Col
lege differs from most educational in
stitutions: First-Special attention is
given to physical culture. In connec-
ton with the institution Is fine gym
nasium, fitted up with all the appara-
tus necessary for practising both light
and heavy gymnastics. Second-Mod-
ern languages receive especial atten-
ton. Those desiring will have con-
slant opportunity to converse in
French, German and Spanish. Third
Analytical chemistry and mineral
ogy will be practically taught by the
Principal. Fourth-The institution is
not Of sectarian character, and is
governed by Board of Directors of
eleven Of the most prominent citizens.
Fifth-Books and stationery are fur
nished to all the pupils free of ex-
pense. Pupils, in addition to their or
binary wearing apparel, furnish only
pair of blankets. Sixth-Each pu-
pill will have a separate sleeping room,
well ventilated and lighted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Fourth of July Celebration.

A Ii ORGANIZATIONS OR SOCIETIES
IA in Los Angeles county that desire 10 par
TIC pate in the Celebration OF the coming An
auested to notify the Executive Committee of
the Fourth of July Celebration box So, Los
Angeles Postof1ice) of their action as soon as
possible, so that position may be assigned to
them in the procession.
jun2iif-3 JOHN X. BRIEFLY, Sec.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Certificate of Partnership.


KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
IN ents that we, Mortimer William Bel
shaw, residing at the town of Cerro Gordo.
County OF lnyo, State of California, and Egbert
Judson, residing in the City and County OF
San francisco. State of California, and Remi
Nadeau, residing at the City and County of
Los Angeles, State of California do hereby
certify and declare that We have organized
and formed ourselves into co-partnership
for the purpose of carrying on and conducting
the business of General Forwarding and
Frrightng, under the firm name and style of
"Cerro Gordo II lighting Company" that the
principal place OF business of said co.partner.
ship is situated in the County of Los Angel IS,
and state aforesaid; that the names OF all the
persons In crested as partners In such bust.
ness are above stated and signed hereto.
MORTIMER WILLIAM BELsHAw, SEAL
EGBERT JUDsoN, SEAL.
REM NADEAU, SEAL. !
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Leo
CITY and County of San Francisco. '''
On this seventeenth day Of June, in the
year eighteen hundred and seventy-fOur, be-
IN ana Tor the said city and county, person.
ally appeared Egbert Judson, known To me TO
be the same person whose name is subscribed
to the foregoing instrument. and ackaowl-
edged to me that he executed the same.
rsr.,1 N. PROCTOR SMITH,
t'H"HJ Notary Public.
Stout Goan oy Of af4 fnyo. ".
On this ninth day of June, A. D, one thous-
and eight hundred and seveuty-fOur, before
me, Patrick Reddy, a Notary Public in and
Tor the said County of Inyo, residing therein,
duly, commissioned and sworn, personally
app cared Mortimer William 'lshaw, known
IT, me o be he person de cribed in, whose
name Is subscribed t., and who executed the
thin instrument, an who duly acknowl.
edged to me that h executed the same.
In WITNESS whereof, have hereunto set m y
hand and affixed my offici ! Sc Il at my office,
in the SAID County Of InyO the day and year
first above written.
PATRICK REDDY,
[sEAL. Notary Public,
Inyo:county, California.
't County Hf of ff Los Angeles. IS.
On this twenty-second day Of June, In the
year Thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-tour, before me, A. w. Potts. County Clerk
and ex-Off1c % Clerk of the County Court, in
and for said county, personally appeared
Remi Nadeau, known to me TO be the same
person whose name is subscribed to the with
in instrument, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
In W tness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and AFFIXED the seal of said Court, the
day and year in this certifit ale first above
written.
tsEALl a. C ", pUi C PA,
and ex-of1cio Clerk efsaid county Court.
2-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

Concerning crop prospects in that
section, the Healdsburg Flag of The
18th instant says: "Wheat, in some
fields, is beginning to turn, and will
be ready for the reaper in ten days.
All sorts of Fall fruits promise well.
The grape crop in this part of the
county will be unusually large.u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

The Truckee Republican says:
"Truckee is the largest town in
Meade " Lake township, has the finest
mountain river in the world, the hand
soonest women, the ugliest bachelors,
the best-looking widowers, popula-
ton Of two thousand people besides
Indians not taxed, and still we never
thought of boasting Of such over
whelming natural advantages and at
fractions
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

John Flack has the largest cherry
trees in the neighborhood of Heads
burg. One of the Black Tartarian va
riety is forty feet high, and, one foot
from the ground, measures five feet
seven inches in circumference. Al.
other spreads its branches overa circle
of ninety feet in circumference.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporation OF the Black Sand
Mining COmpRny

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. -Perse-
verance Black Sand Mining Company
Incorporated to-day for the purpose of
working black sand placers along or
near the Pacific Gold Coast of Califor-
mia and Oregon. The Directors are s.
A. Morrison, Jarvis Jewell, Chas. E.
Hazeltine and Monroe Thompson of
San Francisco, and HI. c. Wilson of
San Pablo. Capital, Sc, $50, 900, in H.
600 shares.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge No. ~, r. Il A. NJ
The stated meetings Ofthis Lodge are held on
the first Monday Of each month at 1880 r. M.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and all Mas.
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. s. G. FOY W. NJ
CHAS. SMITH, Secretary. ap28-lY-8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

In the gravel used for grading the
streets of jacksonville has been dis
covered pieces of quartz rock with in
dications of gold in them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Price List of Cigars.

The finest imported Havana cigars, - cents
each, or for 81; very fine imported Havana
cigars, 3 for soc, or Tor 81; Domestic cigars of
the choicest qualities sold at very low prices,
also all favoHle brands of tobacco, etc, at
l. GOLDSMITH'S,
Main ST., adjoining w. F. & Co.'s Express
lifts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23
WANTS-LoST-FoUND.

WANTED-FARM TO RENT, WITHIN
W. ten miles OF this city, furnished with all
kinds of Agricultural Implements; the farm
to contain not less than seventy-fve nor more
IMAM one hundred and sixty acres. Address,
Al Elk. CAMP, L. A. Pho. je 2O-Is
DARTIES WISHING TREES PLANTED,
l. Fences built, or withdrawing neatly ,
promptly, cheaply done, will please address
order 10 /. U. BOX 2ii. jun3 It'll
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-06-23

NOR SALE--A FINE LuI ON ALAMEDA
street, opposite the ), uthern Pacific
railroad epoI, will be sold at reasonable
ems for cash. Good water on the prem Uses.
Apply TO MARK YBARRA, near the pi EN-.
lsas. Jun2Q-2w--ls
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
DIED /:

HIeKEY-In the city of Mobile, Ala on Thursday
evening August H. 1873 at 10 o'clock in the fifty third
year of her age, Ann Ward wife of William c. Hickey
MANNIoN-on Saturday Aug. Is. 1874, at A NJ,
ward, County Galway, Ireland.
CONNERS-on Friday, Aug II, 1874. at a P. ".
Michael Corners, aged fortr-one years, naive of
County Tipperary. Ireland and a resident of New Or.
leans for the past twenty i've years.
NICHoLSoN-on Monday evening, AIg. II, 1874. at
~ p NJ Michael Nicholson aged thirty. years n
native of the Parish OF rrHmmOnd. Copnty Sligo
land.
GRACE-On Monday evening, August H. 1874. at 5
o'clock John Grace, aged thrly.fnur years, native of
County Kilkenny Parish Of Callan ireland, and q
resident of this city for the last twenty years.
BOULLEMET-On Tuesday evening" Aug. ls 1874,
at ST o'clock. Henry W. B0uleDet, aged twentyone
years, SOC of Stephen and Elizabeth Boullemet.
O'KREFFE-On Thursday, Aug 90 1874, at 4 A. IL,
Mrs. Mary OKeehe, aged ninety years, native of
Doneraile County Cork Ireland and resident of this
city for III iTty years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

i The Shenandoah Valley Register relates
the following singular circumstance "Sev-
eral weeks ago family residing near Lib
erty Mills, Orange county, Va, arose early
in the morning and prepared breakfast,
using the teakettle in which to heat water
for coffee. The family drank of the coffee,
as usual, without any injurious effects.
Toward noon some one, in attempting to
use the kettle for another purpose, found
in it a considerable sized black snake,
boiled to death in the water which was used
for the coffee in the morning. On this an
nouncement there was considerable con
sternation in the family for short time,
some vomiting and others tried to do So
but failed. Strange tn say, no one was
otherwise injured.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

The Staunton (Va.) indicator, of the
I4th, Gays: "On Tuesday, during a thunder
storm, several railroad employees on the
Virginia and Tennessee road were coming
in the direction of, the city on hand-car.
when n telegraph post, several hundred
yards in their rear, was struck by lightning
and shivered. The bolt then followed the
railroad track in the direction of the car,
and is described by spectator rs having
presented the appearance of a ball of FIRE
about the size of mans head. The men
possible, but the ball of FIRE overlook
them, ran under the car, lifting it several
feet into the air, and passed on. The men
were thrown in every direction, and were
considerably stunned. Il wac several
minutes before they conld convince thens-
sslves that they had not been seriously
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

PERsoNAL.-Last Friday we had the pleasure
of a visit from our esteemed friend, John
Collins, Esq, of Houston, Texas. Mr.. Collins
has just returned from an extensive tour
through tho United States, having left Houston
about a month ago and travelled North to
Denver, then East to Boston, returning by
way of Louisville. We understand that he has
given up his store in Houston and will open on
the first of next month in Galveston the
latter place afording larger field for bis en-
terprise.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

Love VERSUS SELFIsHNEss.-Selfsh is
d cath. Think of one who has no throb outside
of himself; is he not entombed in a grave
more dark than that of earth The moment
one begins to love, if only dog, he begins to
live. To love something that is different from
ones selt-a hover, star, a human soul
what power is in it, what stir of all the facul-
ties! o.. the manifold life of love! How it
flows and streams away every side, in love
band and wife, and friend, and little children,
of the tiniest speck and grandest orb. We re-
Joice in all things. Every sound is delight
The very worm beneath our feet thrills us. We
are alive all over.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

GooD NEWS FOR THE LAD1Es.-We are happy
to be able to the return of Mr.. G. T. schii
ling the wellknown proprietor of the Ladies' hair
Store. sci Dryades street, from the North where he
has been making largo purchases Of stock or
such an experienced merchant as Mr.. scbiling has
made the meat Of his trip and has brought such stock
a. VIII satisfy even the most fastidious lady he has
great variety OF hair Of every color and shade and all
the latest styles of hair ornaments combs brushes
soaps, powders, etc. etc. Another point of great i'm.
porance il that Mr. schngs charges are remarkably
low a. visit TO his store win prove. His hair cutting
and dressing saloon for ladies' and children which is at
ached TO his store, is Ons Of the bsst in town.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
Wednesday, October 2, 1874.

Wednesday, October 2, 1874.
With the old advantages of a sound Claas,eal and
Commercial Education, the Directors of the COLLEGE
can now offer to their patrons the additional advnn
superior TO the former College In pont of ventat;on
Arrangement hss Srasss and accommodation s,D
for three hundred years has devoted itself to the
Education Of youth have their favor the great al
they to give based upon Religion and Moratv
and has for its aim not only adorn minds Of Their
their hearts the esteem Of virtue aud practical love
for the duties they will have discharge IL
COURSES the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
mercial The Preparatory course lasts ONE year and
or
The CLASSICAL Course lasts years, and en-.
University Education. At the end Of the sixth year
hose who give proofs Of the requisite knowledge in the
eeGex ana Ian anggages and show prod
and the higher branches Of Mathematical entitled
to the degree of A: b. bachelor of Arts.
ply and Science in the College who have passed two
as TssRE years
embraces all the branches usually Taught Commercial
the hth and sixth years Of the Classical COURSE The
Students attend lectures in Natural Philosophy and
The age OF admission is from nine to fifteen Years
and TO be admitted one must previously know Row to
read and write.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS.
Entrance Fee, first year only. is 90
Board, Tuition and Washing, payable half yearly,
and in ADVANCE. 800 90
CirGpaEs g can be obtained by addressing the
THE JESUIT FATHERS fiiis a'A'
Corner Baronne and Commos streets, New orleaA
au22 "a ly 40 Grayier street. New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

AT meeting ia London, TO receive a
report +: om the missionaries sent to dis
cover The tribes Ut Israel, Lord H-was
asked to take the chair. .! take" he re-
piled, " ii great interest in your researches
gentlemen. The fact is, have borrowed
money from all the Jews now known, and
it you can find a new set 1 shall feel very
much Obliged -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
a. There's not q throb. thought a sense
But opens into Gods magnifcence

We cannot know this life until we expert
ence it. How sweet and deep it is, to what
heights it leads, to what amplitudes it conducts,
to what knowledge, purer vision, beauty and
ecstacy! Feed the body with thousand pleas
ures and it is the same thing always. Only the
spirit is capable of multiplied life, and to the
loving spirit the very stock and stones open
into avenues of glory. Love is the rragician's
most barren spot. 1t is Aladdin's lamp that
compels the finest ministries. How weak we
are when we are selfishi How strong We are
loving, how varied, how manifold 1t is, in
deed, more blessed to give than to receive for
love is the most receptive of all acts. We give
from the finite, We receive from the infinite.
Love is creative 1t is continually producing,
of beauty and power. Selfshness withers,
congresses, annihilates. 1t is the grave. Love
is resurgent, triumphant, immortal, mn bonndei.
1t compreheuds all, assimilates all, achieves
all in a word, it is life.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
TO LEvEE CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received the Office of the Lousi
ana Levee Company, until THURSDAY the 9th of
August. st IL o'clock NJ, for buildng the BONNET
CARRIE LEVEE, in the Parish of ST. John the Baptist
Said Levee will be some 5000 feet long. and on an
average 16i feet high, and will contain about 200
cubic yards. Plans, specifications and terms be
ascertained at the office of the Louisiana Levee Co.
The Company the right to reject any or all
bids. THOS. L DIX
au23 1t Secretary and Treasurer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23

The difference in nature was we'll illus
met. 80, my dear sister - said one en-
Enthusiastically, as they embraced. you've
been eating onions" said the other, calmly
and feariessly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
MAHRH4A

Observation-Disclosures Thu rsday evening, Aug.
ID, 1874 at the residence of the brides father by
Rev. A. F. Chapuis Edward w. Wilson and Miss
Molle A. Sullivan, third daughter of D. D Sullivan
Esq. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
10 xCURSIoN| TO CHATAWA. MISS.
FOR THE BENEFIT
ST. Iheresa's (Redemptorist) College,
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
The Train will leave the jackson Depot, corner of
Caiiiope and Magnolia streets, at 10 o clock M
on the aforementioned date, return.
ing Sunday evening
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS;
John Henderson, Philip Rauch, RA. Bourk.
Joseph Stadler, H Bassemir Henrv Crsan
d. a. Buckley. PHI. Waters Ell Cannon
TICRETS-Two DOLLARS apo at5n
GARD OF THANKS.

HALL OF NEW OaLEAxs CATHOLIC To1ALl
ABSTINENCE ASSOCIATION.
August GOTH 1874.
In behalf of this Association the undersgne tender
their sincere thanks to that talented and accom-
plished musician. Miss THERESA CANNON, for her
uniiDg efforts in organizing directing the Concert
IN Grunewad Hall last Sunday evening as also to
Misses A. Wagner, G. Dean, NJ Forester, NJ, Grace
Mary Ann Cannon, L. DeBlanc C. Castellanos and
Messrs F. Bremen j. Cartier and w. Grunevald
whose splendid vocal and instrumental performances
made up one of the most enjoy able entertainments of
he season.
To Mrs. M CANNON we under renewed oblga.
ions for other substantial evidences interest in our
work.
THos, G. RAPIER, President.
u. d. BUCKLEY, Secretary. au23 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-23
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS.

The next Session of this Institution will commence
on TUESDAY. October 9th. The most ample accom-
modations afforded to young men desiroua of pur
suing thorough Classical, Scientific or Commercial
of studies.
Special attention given to the French and German
languages
For Prospectus, giving terms, etc address
auI3G BRO. STEPHEN, President.