davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

At meeting of citizens held last
night at the court house to prepare for
@ proper celebration of the 4th of July,
f. Butler was elected President of the
meeting and S. Lacy Secretary. The
following Committee of Arrangements
was appointed, to report at an ad-
journed meeting in the cOurS house at
1880 p. M. next Saturday: Henry Haz-
ard, John Benner, e. HI. Workman,
Henry King, Frank Guirado, Ed. HUI
ber, ]. ID. Dunlap, HI. M. Mitchell and
DR.. Richardson.
Judge Hamilton, Master of the State
Grange, visited many places of interest
in this city yesterday, and expressed
himself much pleased with what he
saw and much surprised at the pro-
gressive spirit manifested in building
up the city. To-day he visits the new
town of Pomona in company with the
President and Secretary of the Immi-
grafton and Land Company, and meets
with Eureka and Spadra Oranges this
evening at Spadra.
The New Wilson Sewing Machines is
rapidly working its way into popular
favor in this county. Though it is ten
to fifteen dollars lower than other
standard machines, yet at the great
Worlds Fair in Vienna, it distanced
all competitors and carried away the
first premium. 1t runs lightly, and
yet is so simple that an Intelligent
child can regulate and manage it.
Call at the office of f.. G. Glidden,
White House, and purchase machine
that is warranted ior five years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday from San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: l. w
Thatcher, Mr. Sable, Mr. Birnie, WI and
chldrn, j M Harvey, S B Hamilton, r
Mcleod, p Yazer.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
J Cohen, R B Stevenson, Mrs M H
Stinson, Miss NJ H Stinson,J Martens,
G Murphy, Capt Rook, JOS Phillips,
John Wattman, w Auburn, John En-
dart, H Bach, Ah Sam.
Departures for San Bernardino yes
terday by Arizona Stage Company /:
G w Yazer, M Moone and DIR.
Arrivals from San Bernardino yes
terday by Arizona Stage Company:
Mr. Strassburger, H Franklin, j Frank
hausenstein.
Departures by Coast Line this morn
ing for San Francisco: L A Walker.
Arrivals by Coast Line Stage Com
pany yesterday from San Francisco :
Q Kennedy "A Eldridge, M Armstrong,
L Foster, j H Lamb, G. Harris; for
San Luis Obispo, Louis Adams.
Departures yesterday by Coast Line
for San Diego: II Franklin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
SANTA BARBARA ITEMS.
(From the News, 7th. ]

From the News, 7th.
Mr.. Sheppard, of the Pioneer plan
ing mill, caught his hand in the circu-
lar saw on Saturday afternoon and
narrowly escaped with his fingers. He
will lose his thumb at the first joint,
hut the fingers, though badly hurt, will
be saved.
The new Presbyterian church on
State street is being very tastefully
finished and will be the handsomest
in the city. The walls and ceilings
have been tinted with beautiful
modest blue and afford a fine sample
of the work of Messrs. Rumble & Co.,
who cannot be excelled in this branch
of their art.
A game of base ball was played on
Saturday between some of our young
gentlemen, styling themselves the
nCollege Ninen and the " Town
Boys.n The result was victory for
the "College Nine" who won the
game in seventeen runs against fif-
teen made by the townies. ai
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
rwr,tten for the aERALD.1
PUTTING THE SCHOOL. BOOKS AWAY.
BY ZOE ZELLA.

The term is finished and DER,
and broken the small school band,
And your heart is sad and sore
That you stand not hand in hand
In the room where for two short years
You've passed many happy day;
And into your eyes steal the tears
While putting the school-books away.
There's Yda, whose poet fancy
VIII lead her through realms of dreams:
May she miss all life's piquancy
And find only the golden beams.
And Jessie gracefully carried,
AS a valedictorian may,
The honors that round her tarried
When the school-books were put away.
And Lille, whose face of beauty
Was always gentle and kind;
May she find that life's great duty
And woman's charm lis her mind.
Mary was the closet student;
The medals bright golden ray
Told how she had been true anu ardent
Ere the school-books were put away.
Henrys-only boys in your class
Just two, with the selfsame name;
In the future we hope they'll surpass
Many Others in honor and fame.
Be good, true and just to all men;
Never from Rights pathway stray,
And work just as hard then as when
The schuol-b0oks were not put away.
Your class numbered even, think,
There's one, shall r OF tell you who,
know that In friendship the link
Would he missed, dear, should lose you
"Study" was her subject that night;
Then may she remember each day
The minds that are noblest and bright
Have never put the school-books away.
know you are sad to-day, dear:
You find many things in that book;
think you are wishing while here,
You knew how the other girls look,
Or how they are feeling tonight
And what they've been doing to-day;
Perhaps the tears, too dimmed their sight
AS they puttheir school-books away.
Dear Addie, to you and your class
can only make this adieu;
AS you through life's highway may pass
Ipray you be noble and true;
Let nothing that's little or mean
Ever enter your lives, night or day;
Forget not, though He is unseen,
God never puts the school-books away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
Church Festival.

The friends of the Southern Metho-
dist Church will hold a festival in
Turn-Verein Hall on Thursday even
ing, June 18th. They propose to have
the best music the city can furnish,
pantomime, tableaux, shadow pic
lures, refreshments and many other
interesting things. We hope the peo-
pie will generally turn out and give
our old Southern friends a good send
off. They deserve help, and az their
cause is identified with the general
good of the city We predict grand
success. We propose to take two
"chances" in the festival - one in
Strawberries and one in ice cream.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

We don't see precisely how it was
done; but there's Elipha Noyes, the
man of big auction noise, at Los An
geles, has gone and married Mrs. Lo-
vina Cubbage. We are In trouble
about it; don't see how she made any,
thing at all out of negative No and
positive yes, but she seems to have
put them together. 1t is most Curl
ious case of Love-in-a No-yes anyway.
San DIEGO World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

A large audience attended Vivian's
benefit last evening and were regaled
with all enjoyable medley Of opera,
farce and song. 1t was success that
must have been flattering to Mr..
Vivian as well as substantial finan-
cial tribute.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
of clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, ETC., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
SANTA NJ ONICA
~s III 90 II l. Y
A FOUR.HORSE STAGE,

j. M. DONELSON, Proprietor,
.NMTIl VIII leave Los Angeles
TTSItTrvNSad adaly at at 1870 A. M. Re-
Y M NfS- 20 NSa turning. will arrive in Los
Angeles AT p. M.
Passengers called for in any part OF the city.
Tickets can be had at the Stage Office, in
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office, corner Main ana
Market streets. GEO. PRlDHAM,
my23tf Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
The size of all the lots La
1O5 3-S FEET FRONT
BY
1T5 4-5 FEET DEEP.

The price of lots is fixed at $780, payable in
monthly instalments of $50, without Interest,
until paid
This Association offers fine opportunity for
persons of small means to procure, on terms
which they will hardly feel, a homestead in
one OF the most desirable and improving Sec
tons of our city, only few steps from the
Main Street Railroad, which Is now nearly in
operation, and directly on the line of the pro-
ierted railroad by Washington street to the
Ballona.
subscription list at the office of the Secre.
tary. ED. A. PREUSS,
my6 Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
Notice Of Application 70 Pardon.

T,AKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDER
J. signed viii apply TO the Governor of the
Carmel Lugo, convicted bef re the District
Court oi the 18th Judicial district of the State
OF. CALIFORNIA, in and for the county of Los
Angeles, of The crime of manSlaug ater ana
sentenced July q, 1874. to the state Prison
for the term of Ave years.
Los Angeles, June 2, 1875.
MARIA SUrELO DE LUGO.
To V. e Howard, ESQ.,, District Attorney, Los
Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
L on the school assessment for Los AM
gelrs City Sch .ol District are now due, and
payable at the City Clerks office, spring
street, a. unless paid within sixty days from
date Of this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law. s
je63m j. u. NORRIS, Collector
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

g OR SALE.-The boarding-house mrni-
ture anu fixtures of the boardDg-house
corner Alameda and Comm ercial strpetS--all
new Call on MRS. RUCKER, at the prem
ises les i'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

EOR SALE On insiallments, or for rent
at low price, u Second-Hand Piano,
suitable for beginners. Apply ut the Piano
Agency, No. 80 Spring street. je4 lws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

TO RENT.-On reasonable terms, for
! pasture, until Septt ber next, $40 acres
of la d situated about 8 miles Northwest of
Anaheim and about miles from the railroad.
Enquire of w. Ii. ]. B OOKS, No. IL spring
street my26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

EOR SAlE.-A Brick House, Lot and
Furnitufe, and stable Lot, 90Xlb5 feet on
Hill s,re t, to be sold cheap. Adde'S AZ. >"
this office. ieI lws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

. COMS TO LET-Furni. he'd or Unfur-
II niShed, in the house oi an English lady, i,
on Beaudry street, between New High and
Buena Vista streets. my26 i'm"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

2 BUSINESS CHAhCES.-Half interest
- III u inanuf c.uringand sloIe business on
Spring street, $l,50; al>o. half int, rest in a
genteel, sood paying business, $780, Both re-
Qure practical blu .iness men. Apply at KIM
BALLS Land and Business Agency, No. 10
Spring street. je2 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

or FOR SALE.-Fine Building Lot
- on Buena Vista street, near Temple st.
No grading; commands charming view of
city, v.tlle, aud mountain. Apply ut KIM
BALLS Land and Business Agency, No. 10
Spring street je2 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

EOR SAtE.-Map OF the city of Los An
geles, just published, by BANCROFT &
THAYt.R, Real Estate Brokers, Fl Spring
street, near I. o. Price: Mounted on rollers,
"a; p 'cket edition, 81 50. Mailed to any part
of the u. S. Ol receipt of prize. my28 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

ss'rvlce Of copy of 70 eg ing notice accepted
v. E. HOWARD,
js4 I'm District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

DASTURE-For LOCO or 200 sheep, until
January lst Enquire of :. LEVY, No.
S3, corner Also and Alam-da streets. je3 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

r oARDiNC HOUSE TO lET.-Tbe
- dini, & department. of IA first. class board.
ing house, centrally located. Rent may be
arrangements VIII be- made. Apply at KIM
BALLS Land and Business Agency, No. 10
SpriIg street jr2 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

TREES FOR SALE.-fifty Thousand
Orange, Lemon ana Lime Trees, suitable
for sitting out in nursery tins Summrror will
contract to deliver them when four years old.
Address j. $. CLAPP, Posioffce box 69 or APP
ply NJ the place of ID. CLAPP. four miles
South of the city. je2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All Political Announcements must
be paid for I'm Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

EoR SALE CHEAP.-A large number
oi thrifty growing Lime Trees, in good
condition. Apply to
n2ltf j. G.! WALLACE, San Gabriel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
w. RoRRoWE,

A GENT FOR THE SALE OF GOOD
N years Rubber Goods and the celebrated
Hose of the Boston Betting Company. San
Francisco prices duplicated. All orders
promptly attended to. myleu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
TIIOS. A. SAXON

Will be q candidate for County Superintend-
ent Of Public Scaools, subject to the action oil
the Democratic Convention. Je10 tide
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-10

TO CET.-A few pleasant Rooms, wi h
Board, corner Fort and Franklin streets
Inquire at - Main street. myl4 tt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
Moral Enidemics.

The best remedies for malarious dis
eases are cleanliness, disinfection and
change of air. Immoral epidemics de-
mand heroic treatment, whether in the
family, the community or the state.
Sedatives and tonics only temporarily
mitigate evils which they do not pretend
TO cure. We are passing through por-
tentous social experiments. Possibly
our financial troubles may correct much
that is wrong and purify the community
of some evils which have grown up out
of former prosperity, or they may but
introduce q new period of speculation,
fraud and riotous living. For human
depravity, the grace of God in individual
hearts is the only radical cure, and for
public evil, the remedy is in that divine
prescription, So righteousness exalteth q
nation" The proper guardians of the
nations righteousness are the men and
women who rule at its firesides. As the
coming generation are trained there, win
the nation be better or worse2 Schools
and colleges and the pulpit will be COM
paratively powerless If public virtue
Is more danger now from those subtle
principles of refined immortality which
permeate the structure of genteel society
from subcellar to attic, than from more
brutal forms of vice among the lower
orders, or from notoriously bad men In
high places. Against fragrant wickedness
it Is easy to be on guard, but impercep
| Gble epidemic decentralization is plague
whose worst is done before it breaks out
| upon the person.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
A Hard Bed to PHI.

The Junior editor of the Gallatin is
noted for his modesty. When school
boys, he and the writer were inseparable
companions, probably because we both
stood in such holy awe of " the girls. "A
pair of mischievous black eyes would stam-
pede MS quicker than g a big dog" One
day g Bob" was sent to neighbor Shaws to
inquire about some straw for filing beds,
and Of course the writer went with him.
Mr.. Shaw was the father of six hateful
girls, who had rather laugh at q fellow
than not, and when we arrived they were
all seated at dinner. I lodged behind
the corner, while Bob edged carefully in
at the door, and with scared look stam-
mered
stMr. Straw, can you let me have
enough Shaw to fill my bed 2"
ssWell, R. y said the old gentleman,
glancing around the circle of astonished
faces, g suppose SO. Here are six be
sides the old woman but I'd rather you
would leave her if the girls viii be sufh-
cient. Take them all and God bless
you.
Perfect shrieks of laughter went ur
from those mean things, and 8 R
took to his heelS, followed by the writer
and cries from the old man to come bacl
and he'd throw in the old woman
too. p" Exchange.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Fairy Wedding.


a little brown mother-bird sat in her nest,
Ana her querulous chirrup fell ceaseless and low,
Whale the wind rocked the actree nest to and fro.
Lie stu, little nestlings lie still while tell,
EoF lullaby story, thing that befeu
Your plain lHtle mother one midsummer morn,
monfh ago, birdies-before you were born.
80 I'd been DOING sand dreaming the long summer
night,
Till the dawn flushed its pink through the waning
moonhght:
fell
AL around me the silyery sound of bell.
" Then chorus Of bells! So, with just half eye,
peeped from the nest and those lilies close by,
with threads OF cobweb, were swung to and fro
By three little rolicking midgets below.
" Then the air was astir as with humming-birds'
wings!
And = cloud OF the tiniest daintiest things
That ever one dreamed Of came duttering where
cluster Of trumpet flowers swayed in the air.
" As sat all a-tremble, my heart in my bill,-
Il Will stay by the nest thought hsppen1 what
win;'
So with these eyes by that trumpet-vine fair,
whole fairy bridal train poised in the air.
81 Such . bit of q bride! Such marvel Of grscei
In a simmer of rainbows and gossamer lace &
No wonder the groom dropped his diamond-dust
ring,
Which little elf-usher just caught with his wing.
And thought (for dimness crept over my brain,
And tucked my head under my wing) ADeary me
What sight for plain little mother like me p"
Mary a. LGthbury, frl ST. Nicholas.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
French Industrial statistics.

The recent report Of the French HIN
lister of Commerce contains the following
industrial information Sc sThere exiatm
France 123, 600 industrial Embellishments,
which employ engines TO the amount Of
500, 900 horsepower, and give work TO
about ], 300, 600 men. The departmental 0&
the Seine stands foremost ON the list, with
aproduction, In round numbers, Of ], $50,
600, 600 francs, and enters for one-NfE1G
of the total production. LIE Nords whisah
comes next, shows manufacturing pro-
qaSon RSaDs 500 % oo SS0 fsoOcs Is r. ssineIn
ferieure, 40, GOO, 600 francs Les
Bouches- du-R -Rhone, 271, 900, 900 francs :
and La Loire, 224, ,OOO, 600 francs LIN
Correze and La Cantal are the last de-
partments ON the List, the former with .
production of $500, 900 francs, and the
latter with 9, 800, 600 francs. The aver
age production per department. 10
109, ,50O. 600 francs, but this Is divided.
as appears above, in very unequal nnan-
ror ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05

THE Postmaster General has under
consideration proposal to unite the
present one-cent postal-card and one
cent newspaper-wrapper, so as to form a
two-cent ewspaper-wrapper, for the &C
commodation of publishers, and others
who may wish to avail themselves of the
Improvement. This is not designed to
interfere with the issuing of the present
postal-card and newspaper-wrapper,
which are amply sufficient, perhaps, for
those whose correspondence is limited to
one or two letters year, and an occa-
sional well -thumbed newspaper. But
combination wrapper that will unite In
simple form all the advantages of postal
card and wrapper is especially needed by
business men, and will be warmly well
coined by them. Newspaper publishers
will probably be the first to perceive the
importance of the arrangement, as they
often have occasion to send out postal
cards bearing particular or sole reference
to some article or articles in their pa
pers. It is well-known that letters and
papers deposited simultaneously in the
postoffice do not reach their destination
at the same time. Hence it is bother
to the recipient, who may have a large
business to attend to, and who feels it is
hardly fair for him to be called upon to
keep that postal-card in mind, or file it,
so that when the newspaper arrives he
may be able to consider the two jointly.
If the newspaper and postal-card arrived
at the same moment, it is apparent to al
that there would be real gain in various
ways in two parties. Publishers have
often felt the need of some plan by
which this could be accomplished.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The Detroit Tribune claims the credit
of beating Chandler.
ANDY JOHNSON is the circus-mule of
American politics. ''Here he is again"
ready to start s. around the circle"
A1EcK n. STEPHENS is getting thinner
and smaller every day, and he never
takes bath without the fear of being
drawn through the waste-pipe.
THERE are eighty five members of the
Forty-fourth Congress who either served
in the rebel army or held positions in the
civil service of the Confederacy.
THE st. Louis Republican says: "One
Senator has gone into respectable bust
ness for a livelihood. He's shipped
Chandler, now, and some great and good
men have been ship chambers.
A1GERNoN SIDNEY PADDOCK, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Upton as Senator from Ne
braska, is a native of st. Lawrence
county, New York, and is about ~
years of age, and of Puritan ancestry,
distantly related to Gideon Welles, Gen.
and Senator Sherman. He has been a
resident of Nebraska since 1856.
THE contest for Congress In the First
Illinois District, in place of John B.
Rice, deceased, resulted in the election of
B. G. Caulfield by 2,414 majority over
all competitors. There was no organized
opposition to him. Caulfield was elected
| in November last to the Forty-fourth
Congress from the same district.
AT the November election Carter 81.
Harrison was returned as elected to Con-
gress from the Third Illinois District
| (West Chicago by eight majority. Mr..
j. d. Ward, the present member from
| the district, contested the election and
had recount of the votes, by which it is
shown that Harrison had 139 majority.
ANDREW JOHNSON ought to feel highly
| hattered by the expressions of satisfac-
| ton which his election to the Senate has
| called forth. Even Mr.. Blaine joins in
| the congratulations. And only to think
that the New York Herald is pleased
must set old Andrew wild with delight.
For the Herald seems to sail in the
/ popular current, and is tolerably saga
cious in finding it.
A NEBRASKA historian, in book pub
hshed in 1871, entitled ''Pen Sketches
of Zebra-Skins, - says that the new United
States Senator, Hon. A. s. Paddock, is
"broad between the ears. indicating
great hRcce1ty 1S rather neurouc pre-
fers noctic pursuit to manual labor with,
out q twinge of the groutnol is jocose
without being hattie and despises nu
gacity." Great heavens! is such q mar
to be turned loose in the national pas
ture with the fences all down as they are
| now?
The principal nominations in New
Hampshire, for the election to occur OF
Tuesday, March 9, are now made as fol
lows:
/ REPUBLICAN. DEMooRAr.
Governor,
Person c.. Cheney, Hiram R. Roberts.
RaitroGd ConpDlisstonsr,
Charles H. Powers, Adams T. Pierce.
/ CDsgrsss,
l. Chas. g. whitehouse, Frank Jones',
2. Austin r. Pike, Samuel n. Bell,
5, Henry W. Blair, Henry o. Kent
Prohibition Tieket-Governof, N@khaniel white
Bailroad COMMISSIONER, Dsvid Heald; Congress
/ l. A. c. Hardy; q Josiah u. E1atchex; g. EdwArr
| NJ weston.
The vote of New Hampshire, for Gov
ernor, In the last four elections, has been
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
Marine Disasters.

The marine disasters by fire, wreck or
collision, or other casualty, 10 vessels boz
longing TO or bound to or from ports nm
the United States, during 1874, amounted
to 351, the value Of the vessels, exclustvs
of their cargoes, being 80, 786, COO. Dur
ing 1878, the disasters numbered 469r the
losses aggregating 81, ,783, 900. last
wear there were lost 10 steamers, 10 ships
81 barlxs, 46 briggs and 153 schooners.
OF these losses, during the month Of De-
cember Just closed, there were 88, the
value of the vessels, exclusive of their
cargoes, being 1910, 900.
During the season OF 187S-74 forty
eight vessels were driven IN upon the
shores of the Atlantic, and either wrecked
or disabled There were on board 1,166
persons and cargoes valued at $2, 1871 ,006.
BY the ife-saving apparatus 303 lives
were saved. During the last three ysmxB
there have been 102 wrecks, 1,607 lives
have been placed IN peril, 1891 Of which
were saved, while $3, ,685, 933 worth OF
property was endangered, with loss uf
$927, ,655. 5.-Nes0 York Mail.