davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Passengers Coming.

The following is the list of passen-
gers who left San Francisco for San
Pedro yesterday morning on the Ori-
zaba: N Cohn, Mrs G Holman, Miss
ESummers, w Shaw, Jas Herman, w
Treat and family, T Moore, Mrs spo-
sito, A Thompson, F Ely, Miss Nora
Earl, Geo Bersonnett, Mrs Burns, S E
Barter, Mrs Reynolds and chin, J H
Chapman, VIC Bogart, Chas Bying-
ton, H Nelson, Miss Ida Walugo, Mrs
Minnie, S Ross, C Hooch, Miss sWright,
John Matthews, J Andrew, Mrs Nc
Quilting, A J Brownie, A Beinhart,
John Deasy, L Dortigney, M w Ev-
ans, Mrs Whitney, Miss E A Smith,
T R Slater, NJ Calisher and boy, E N
Burson, Mrs Feru, Mrs G Harris, ] P
Widney and wf, w B Farnson, H F
Stanfer, Mrs Roberts and boy, T ]
Taffee and child, J Winckle, Mrs ] M
Thompson, D Grunell and VT, A X
Patterson, w Jones, Sister A Simon,
HI L Mallon, n A Brown, Thomas w
Wright, Shreckles and fmly, E b
Ogle, A X McGuiling, Mrs J Andrews,
Mrs Castera and two children, w Car
reno, l. Baldwin, G w Brown, Mons
Sauret and lady.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Travellers Home.

Arrivals yesterday FROM San Frau
cisco by Telegraph Stage Line: Mr.
Garrison, Mrs Castle, Mr. Chalmers,
Mr. Perkins, Mrs Smith.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph Stage Line for San Francisco:
VIM Hamilton, G A Kennedy, G H
Eldridge, G Barrow, VT and chin, r G
Smith, F Gervos, L w Perkins, T w
LIE Crone, A Harris, G F Colyer, A w
Potter, T P Hopkins.
Arrivals from San Bernardino yes
terday by Arizona Stage Company:
G M Crawford, Martus Floyse and VT,
] F Wood, S K Thornton, ] NJ Morris,
d Christ.
Arrivals by Coast Line Stage Com
pany yesterday from San Francisco:
NJ G Gilmore.
From Santa Barbara: F Serloss, s d
Hickox, John Taylor, G G Gilbert, j
w Gilbert.
Departures for San Francisco this
morning by Coast Line: S M Bar
row, DR. Worthington.
Departures yesterday by Coast Line
for San Diego: Mr. Sullivan, and F
Swift.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
The Masonic Celebration.

The anniversary of st. Johns Day
tomorrow promises to be the grand
est Masonic celebration ever seen in
Los Angeles. Rev I. S. Kalloch, the
Orator of the Day, has reputation for
oratory that has made his name q
household word in the country. His
addresses seldom fail to produce a
marked impression, and on Masonry
he is unclaimed eloquence. The men,
bers of the Order here are determined
to make 1t Masonic gala day, and
invite all brothers visiting here to join
in the festivities. The following is the
programme:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Tyler with drawn sword.
Music-First Band.
Grand Marshal and Aids.
Standards-Faith, Hope.
Ceur de Lion Commandry No. 9, X. T.
Visiting Lodges.
Standards-Charity, Wisdom.
Music-Second Band.
Pentalpha Lodge No. 202.
Los Angeles Lodge No. AZ.
. Standards-Strength, Beauty.
Carriage containing Orator, President,
Vice-President and Chaplain.
LINE OF MARCH.
The procession will form at Masonic
Hall at OF clock and proceed up Spring
street to junction of Main, up Main
street to plaza; countermarch down
Main to Fourth ST., up Fourth st. to
Spring, up Spring st. to M. E. Church
South, where the grafton will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Bro. 1. S. Kalloch, after
which the procession will reform in
same order and proceed up Spring
street to Masonic Hall. At o'clock
p. NJ. Masonic banquet will be had at
Turn-Verein Hall, to which all per-
sons holding tickets will be admitted.
After the banquet there will be grand
social, the best music having been
engaged for the occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Irish BenevoIence.

A subscription of S2s3 SO was yester-
day forwarded to M. F. Murphy, Cork
City, by the Irishmen of Los Angeles,
and also a draft of $42 so for Mrs.
Robert Kelly. This is the best proof
that Irishmen could give of their de-
votion to the people who were and are
ready to fight for freedoms cause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
Miss Reiffarth's Benefit.

This lady, who has appeared in OPP
era and other music before our select
audiences, is to have benefit at Turn
Verein Hall next Tuesday night. In
her performances with the Maria
troupe she took a leading part, and re-
ceived goodly share of public atten-
tion. In this, her last appearance, we
hope to see that our music-loving peo.
pie appreciate her talent and efforts
She should have crowded house.
Her worth as singer and actress de-
mands this recognition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
HERALD OFFICE, June %, 1875.

HERALD OFFICE, June ., 1875.
Owing to financial disturbances in England
Incident to tn ecent large failures, the ship
ments OF gold rom New York to Europe have
been very large. The ruling rate yesterday
was III and eieenoacls were buying at S5la
and selling Il s8lass7, BY the failure OF these
English concerns, whose liabilities reach
above one hundred millions, 1t is feared that
some American firms closely connected with
them may be shaken, but so far no such ef-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
At a Cost Of Is cts. a Part.
PARTS I, II and III, ARE JUST PUBLISHEI
THE ART JOURNAL,

Complete in twelve monthly parts, at 81 each.
Reproducing the best full-page illustra-
tions from the earlier volumes
of THE ALDINE.
Each monthly part will contain six superb
plates, with accompany ing desc liptive matter,
and whether for binding or framing, will be
entirely beyond competition In price or artis-
tic character. Every Impression will be most
carefully taken on the finest toned paper and
no pains will be spared to make this the
richest production of a press whick has won
in a marvelously short time, a worldwide
reputation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

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., 1875-06-24

The st. Charles Hotel has madespe-
cial accommodations for the entertain
ment of visitors to-day. The restau-
rant is prepared to entertain three
hundred extra guests, giving them all
the luxuries of the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
GEMS FROM THEALDiNE.

ESPECIALLY ASSORTED FOR SCRAP
BOOK ILLUSTRATIONS AND DRAW
ING CLASS COPIES.
large collection of pictures OF different
Lies and on almost every conceivable SUBJ
ject have been put up in an attractive envel-
ope and are now offered at price Intended to
make them popular in every sense.
Envelope No. containing so beautiful en-
CRAVINGS is now ready, and will be sent, post
age paid, to any address for ONE DOLLAR.
A liberal discount to agents and teachers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
SCraD-BOOkS.

A splendid assortment of SCRAP-BOOKS
have been expressly prepared for the holiday
season and no present of more permanent in.
terest can be selected for gentleman or lady,
old or young.
No. l-Half-bound, cloth sides, gilt-back,
$50 pp., l2xl6 inches,...............S So 90
No. 2-Half-bound, cloth sides, gilt-back,
500 pp., l2xl8 inches ..........,.e...... Oh
No. 3-Full morocco, beveled boards, gilt
and antique, very rich, 500 pp.... IL 90
Lettered to order in gold at Is cts. per line.
Sent by mail postpaid on receipt of the price.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
l. on the school assessment for Los An
payable at the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
je6 3m ]. Y. MORRIS, Collector
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
REP RODU CINa
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain 26 quarto pages, in-
cluding the heavy front.piece, on heavy plate
paper. A superb title-page, richly illumin-
ated in red and gold, will be given with the
first part, and the printing of the entire work
will be worthy representation of the "Alden
Press" which is a guarantee of something
beautiful and valuable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
NORRIS VINEYARD,

The price of lots is dxed at $500, payable in
monthly instalments of SO, without Interest,
until paid.
This Association offers fine opportunity for
persons of small means to procure, on terms
which they will hardly feel, q homestead In
one of the most desirable and improving sec-
tons Of our city, only few steps from the
operation and directly on the line of the pro.
jected railroad by Washington street to the
Rallona.
Subscription list at the Office of the Score
tary. ED. A. PREUSS,
mys Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
The Aldine Company's
NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

THE ALDINE: THE ART JOURNAL OF
AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise is not only well es-
tablished in every feature, but Is being con-
stantly developed and improved. 1t to-day
periodical literature. The beautiful dog.por-
trait, Mans Unselnsh Friend" a chrome
presented to every subscriber, Is q decided hit
and will, If possible, add to the popularity
which this work has gained. The Art Union
feature also promises great and beniflcent re-
suits, in arousing public interest in the fine
arts. Circulars and full information on ap-
plication.
Parts /, ii, III and ", are now ready:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
THE ALDiNE PAssE-PARrouTs

In compliance with repeated requests, the
proprietors of THE ALDINE have prepared
Impressions of many of their most beautiful
plates for passe-partout framing.
The cuts are mounted on q beautifully tint
ed azure mat, with o handsome red border
line. To attach the glass, 1t is only left for
the customer to paste and fold over an already
attached border, and this may be done by a
child, et..e4., a s=.,s.t. =5.a
"a subjects, 12xl5 inches, Csc. with glass, Soc
Six,of this size for 81, when selection is Lett to
publishers. 7Ee
9 subjects, l0xl211 inches, 2oc; with glass s5c.
q subjects, 6LaxS1a inches, l5c.; with glass, fUc
'2 subjects, AXIS inches, Soc; with glass, n.
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid, for
price. a r1
Canvassers. Wanted.
THE ALDINE COMPANY,
68 Maiden Lane, New York.
4a declS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MTSOE 7 = NNE0VS o.
SANTA MONICA
AND
- III 90 r L Y .
A FOUR-HORSE STAGE,


J. NJ. DONELSON, Proprietor,
ESll viii leave Los Angeles
TS-GfSyrGEssssAd daily at at 1880 A. N. Re-
9SMN G - " turning. will arrive in Los
Angeles nj 6 p. N.
Passengers called for in any part or the city.
Tickets can be had at the Stage Office, In
Wells, Fargo q Co.'s Office, corner Main and
Market streets. GEO. PRlDHAM,
my2Stf Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

EOR SALE.-Map of the city of Los An
gees, just published, by BANCROFT &
THAYER. Real Estate Brokers, 2l Spring
street, near r. o. Price: Mounted on rollers,
"a; pocket edition, 81 so. Mailed to any part
of the U. s. on receipt of price, my28tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

EOR SALE.-The boardng-house rurni-
ture aud fixtures of the boardin g-house
corner Aiameda and Commercial Streets-all
new. Call on MRS. RUCKER, at the prem
ises. les I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

TREES FOR Fifty Thousand
Orange, Lemon and Lime Trees, suitable
for setting out In nursery this Sum inner, or will
contract to deliver them when four years old.
Address j. S. CLAPP, Postoffice box SO, or ap-
ply at the place of d. CLAPP, four miles
South of the city. je2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

Z household furniture, compiete for house
keeping, suitable for small family. Enquire
at TINS Office. jel5 It's
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

uRNISHED. ROOMS TO LET-At
kept in good order. Apply up stairs. je9 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

TO RENT.-On reasonable terms, for
pasture, until Septein ber next, $40 acres
OF land situated about miles Northwest Of
Anaheim and about miles from the railroad.
Enquire of w. II. j. BROOKS, No. IL Spring
street. my26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

o lE r.-Half of second story consisting
of two rooms and large kitchen, at No.
l24 Main street. Enquire Of EUGENE f GER
MAN co. jel9 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24
FOR SHERIFF.

DAVID w. ALEX AND ER,
OF Wilmington, will be a candidate for the
Office OF sheriff OF the county Of Los Angeles,
subject to the action of the Democratic Con-
vention. je9td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

CALIFOKNIA CROP KFPORTS,
From all parts of the State we have favora.
BILE reports, showing that the most gloomy
forebodings in some sections have been dis
PEELED aud the most sanguine expectations In
Others have been exceeded. The average crop
of cereals will be much better than antiei.
pated. The fruit crop will perhaps be less
even be abundant, taking view of all parts
OF the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-24

q OOMS TO IET-Furnished or Unfur-
~ nished, in the house of an English lady,
on Beaudry street, between New High and
Buena Vista streets. my26 I'm"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25
" Shaking Money"

Gay" writing to the Louisville
Courier-,Jounal of how money is made at
the Treasury Department, says: Take
one dollar treasury note and look at it.
There il fine steel engraving of Wash
ington-the man, not the city, in the
middle of the note. In the left hand
corner there is "The Landing OF Colum-
bus" There is fine lace-work for the
denomination, and the note has a lace
work border. Different artisans make
these designs. 1t is not all the work OF
one engraver, for each one has his
speciality. No engraver can make two
plates exactly alike, no more than the
same man can paint two portraits so
alike but what there will be some little
shade or line in one that does not exist
in the other. So, after the engravers
make designs for the notes and the
Secretary has accepted the design, the
plate being of hard metal is subjected to
a cylinder of solid steel, the metal of
which is softer than the plate. The
cylinder is laid on the plate and sub
jected to a pressure of from one to twenty
tons. As the plate is depressed SO are
| figures and characters raised on the
cylinder, which then undergoes a har-
dening process, and the plates for the
notes are taken from the cylinder. From
these all our notes ere printed. BY this
process every note printed is exactly
alike and counterfeits can be easily de-
tected. These plates and cylinders car
be used constantly for three months
when the plates are retouched by skillfu
| vorkmen. who have an apartment es
peeially devoted to their branch Of work
In this room there are many beautiful
specimens of fine steel engravings, TO-
our country took the prize at Vienna fo
such work.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25

who will not suffer you to be tempted
above that ye are able; but will with the
temptation also make a way to escape,
that We may be able to bear it," Once
more he turned the leaves and read, He
that overcometh, the same shall be
clothed i'm white raimcnt; and / will not
blot out his name out of the book OF life,
but / will confess his name before my
Father and before His angels" BE
thou faithful unto death, and l will give
thee a crown of life."
John closed the book and said, "Ah,
where could we find such inspiring
words of counsel and comfort? They
put new vigor into me. Never, never as
long as live shall forget this, my first
teetotal birthday, and 1 do pray that
every Christmas we may yet be spared to
see may find us all more precious to each
other than ever. You have made this a
happy Christmas indeed to me, wife and
children, and / shall see how much can
do henceforth to make Christmas and all
time happy to you."
Father" said Arthur, presently,
"there is one text you ought to have
spoken for us just now. l think we've
got it quits deep down into our hearts,
though"
"What is it, ArthurF
"This, father: 'His more blessed to gice
than to receive"
"Ah, that's beautiful text to have in
your hearts and to practice in your lives,
my lad-a text for Christmas and all
times, for you and everybody else, if the
world is to be made bright and happy as
our little world at home here is tonight u
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25
The Trade Dollar.

The trade dollar which has been intro.
duced i'm the coinage of the United
States promises to be of great value to
the country. 1t is handsome coin un-
like the Mexican dollar, 1t is of uniform
size and weight, and the pure silver in
it exceeds in value that in either the cid
American dollar or the Mexican dollar,
and is about the same as that of the Ja-
panese ven. The Chinese have assayed
Il. and finding it really more valuable
than the Mexican dollar, have given it
the preference. In japan, the Oriental
Bank, an important corporation, has Off
cially announced that it will hereafter
be received in the ordinary course of
business at par with the Mexican dollar.
The design Of the trade dollar was not
only to supplant the Mexican dollar, and
thus save tax of from five to seven per
cent. upon the commerce of the United
States with the Orient, but likewise to
afford an outlet for, the silver bullion
product of the Pacific States, and both
of these ends are likely to be attained.
The British merchants in China have
fought strenuously against its introduc-
ton in that country, but without sue
cess, and IL is only question Of time
when London merchants doing business
with China and japan will employ the
new coin for their transactions.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25
A PrincclY Farmer.

A Vienna letter pictures the pavilion
of Prince Schwartzenburg, who is one OF
the greatest mobiles of the Austrian en-
pire, and famed for his devotion to agri-
culture. The prince is one OF the great
landed proprietors of the empire, and one
of the Emperor's chamberlains and coun-
selors. The family is old, renowned,
rich, famous for its doings in war, in di-
plomacy, in religion, and now in agri-
culture. He has castles and lands in
Bavaria and in Syris, in Upper and
Lower Austria, in Hungary and Bohemia
his possessions may be found-farms,
lands, breweries, -four mills, brandy dis
tilleries, forges, fisheries; and on his
lands alone, dependent upon him, there
is population of over two hundred and
fifty thousand souls. These estates are
eighty miles in extent, and may be di-
vided into a hundred different farms
The area of the estate is seventy-five
thousand acres, one-half of which is de-
voted to forest culture, twenty thousand
to agriculture, and fourteen thousand to
fisheries, etc. Altogether there are
twenty-threc breweries, four sugar re-
fineries, one oil manufactory, together
with bakeries, water mills, kilns, forges,
furnaces, and host of farms, cottages
for laborers, fishermen, foresters and 80
on. There are likewise schools, hospitals
and churches scattered over the place
for the benefit of tenants and workmen.
To manage the estate there are six differ
ent bureaus-one caring for the rents,
another for the domains, another for the
forests, and another for the fisheries.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25

tiny man, with fingers soft and tender,
AS any lady's fair
Sweet eyes Of blue a form both frail and slender
And curls Of sunny hair;
A household toy, fragile thing OF beauty
Yet with each rising sun
Begins his round Of toil-a solemn duty
That must be daily done.
To-day he's building castle, house and tower,
With wondrous art and skill;
Or labors with his hammer by the hour,
With strong, determined will.
Anon, with little loaded cart he's plying
A brisk and driving trade;
Again, with thoughtful earnest brow Is trying
Some books dark lore to read
Now, laden like some little beast OF burden,
He drags himself along;
And now his lordly little voice is heard in
Boisterous shout and song;
Another hour is spent in busy toiling,
With hoop, and top, and ball,
And with patience that is never-failing,
He tries and conquers ALL
But sleep at last o'ertakes my little rover,
And on his mothers breast,
Toys thrown aside, the days hard labor over,
He sinks to quiet rest;
And as i fold him to my bosom, sleeping,
think mid gathering tears,
OF what the future may in store be keeping,
As work for manhoods years.
Must he with toll his daily bread be earning
In the worlds busy mart;
Lies bitter lesson every day be learning,
With patient, struggling heart?
Or shall my little architect be building
Some monument OF fame,
On which, in letters bright with glory's gliding,
The world may read his manner
Perhaps some humble, lowly occupation,
But shared with sweet content;
Perhaps a life in loftier, prouder station,
In selfish pleasure spent.
Perchance these little feet may cross the portai
of learning's lofty fame;
His life-work be 10 scatter truths immortal,
Among the sons Of men.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-03-25
The State Of Colorado.
TDeuyer Tribune

Denver lrlDune.I
This mornings dispatches announce
the passage by. the Senate of the United
States of the bill for the admission OF
Colorado as a State. This announce
ment will, we believe, be read by the
people of our Territory with very general
qualification. Some amendments were
made by the Senate, in which it will be
necessary for the House to concur bofore
the bill can become law. But it is ev-
ident from the vote upon this bill that
it is regarded as a party measure. And
all the amendments were very readily
agreed to, and exactly the same amend
ments were made to the New Mexico
bill, and agreed to with equal readiness.
Hence, it is altogether probable, as the
bill has been considered in caucus, and
been made the subject of private confer
ences with members of the House, that
these amendments have been finally
agreed to as forming the basis on which
the Republicans of both houses could be
united in support of the measure. Hence
tile ready concurrence OF the House IN
Senate amendments can be confidently
expected. During the last days of the
session any measure can be called up
without suspension of the rules: so, II
the friends of the measure are at all
alert, they can easily secure action
on it.
The amendments offered by Mr.. Ed
munds, postponing the calling OF the
election for members of the Constitu-
tional Convention until the first of next
September, and the election for the rati
fication of the Constitution until July
1876, do not work 50 great delay as
may seem at first view. They do moi
postpone the commencement OF the wori
of forming a State until July, 1876, bu
simply delay the completion of that worl
until that time.
If the election for members of thu
Constitutional Convention be called tht
first of next September, it is not at al
probable that the necessary notice coule
be given, the election held, the Conven
tion meet and complete its work, and b'
ready to submit the same to the people
for ratification at q much earlier dat
than the first of July, 1876. So all tn
delay caused will be measured by th
time that will elapse between the pas
sape of the act and the first of next Sep
tember-six months. And, certainly
that is infinitely better than an indefinit
postponement. =,
And even if the first election could b
called Immediately, the Constitutions
Convention could not be convened unit
next summer. And it would be hardl
practicable to hold such convention i
this Territory in the summer. The rel
resentatives of the agricultural district
could not attend at that season withou
serious injury to their personal Interest,"
The convention, in fact, in any even
would probably not be held until mex
fall or winter. So the delay. will reali
be less than six months, II, indeed,
will practically amount to any thing a
! all. The effect of the other amendment
can not be very great for good or ill. A
any rate, let us rejoice in thc.prospect
becoming a State upon almost an
| terms.