davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
fhe size of all the lots is
B Y -
l1iJ -l-.1 FEET DEEP.

The price OF lots is fixed at 500, Iayabi,. Ia
monthly insIalments of $50 without inicie>i.
until puid.
This Association offers fine opportunity iDr
persons ut small means 10 procure, on iegt,ts
which they VIII hardly feel, homestead In
one of he most dt sifahle ind improving see
IONS OF our city, only a few steps 'roni the
Main Street Kailroaii, which is now nearly in
operation, and directly on the line Of the pro-
Jectcd railroad by Washington street 20 the
Ballona.
Subscription lisi NJ he office OF the iecre-
tary. ED. \. PREGS~,
mAoa = kE Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an Inn
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., 1875-06-11

TIE RETAIL MARKET.
Staple groceries remain unchanged.
Butter scarce at 30 cents for table butter and
and rs cents for inferior. - ses "
Straw berries selling at l5c I. ID.
Oranges and lemons scarce III 5Oa7ic per
dozen.
Cherries arriving in limited quantities at 50
,'i-. t ID.
Eggs in plentiful supply at 30MS5 cents per
dozen. l# &s
Vegetables are plenty and selling at fair
prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
Notice Of Application TO Pardon.

TNAKE NOTICE THAT THE UNDER
i signed will apply 10 the Governor Of the
State ofCali!ornia lor the pardon OF Jos del
Carmel Lugo, convicic bef re the Disl,ict
Court of the nth Judicial i,istricto! ihtsS',te
of CALIFORNIA, in and for the county nj los
Angeles, of the crime of manslaug Ger and
sentenced July "A, 1874. to the State i'riNon
for the term OF five years.
Los Angeles, June 2, 1870 et
MARIA SUrELO DE Lug.
To V. f. Howard, ESQ.,, District Attorney, Los
Angeles county.
Service of copy OF % eg lag n"rice accepted
this I'd day ofJune, 1870
V. +. HOWARD,
je4 I'm District Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
NOTICE

VS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TAXES
i on the school assessment for Los An
geles City School District are now due, and
payable Mt the City Clerks office, Spring
street, and unless paid within sixty days from
date OF this notice, collection will be enforced
according to law.
je8 Sm j. Y. NORRIS, Collector.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

= OR SALE.-The boarding-house furni-
ture and fixtures of the clearinghouse
corner Alameda aud Commercial streets--all
new. Call ON MRS. RUCKER, at the prem
ises. ieS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
LUMBER MARX f.r.

Our lumber dealers are daily receiving large
cargoes of lumber, which the building opera
tions now In progress demand. The saw-mills
and planing-Iniils are running with full force
tnd on fall time, furnishing the necessary
s,ish doors and blinds, and there is good
prospect of a large demand during the balance
of TIE SpaSOn. Quotations unchanged
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11

DASTURE-For 1000 Or 1900 sheep, until
January lst Enquire of :. LEVY, No.
81, corner Also and Alameda streets je3 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11

freights are great obstacle to our wine
dealers, and to wine manufacturers who keep
depUts in San Francisco,the expense is simply
enormous. WITH direct railroad communica-
ton with the East, Los Angeles would be the
great wine depot OF southern California and
direct shipping point for the product of our
vineyards. The following are The latest quo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
LIVE STOCK.

Butchers complain of the quality OF the
stock broughtto this market. .diiners could
get higher figures II they broughi In their live
stock In good condition. With feed plenty
this lack can only be chargea BILE TO careless
ness The market Is rs follows:
Cattle dressed, 3c. /; hogs, 5n5l3 gross sheep
81 50ds2 Is each; milch cows, 500 s60.
rttE WINE mann
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
TERMS. OF ADVERTISING.

ONE DOLLAR per Square az ten lines, first
insertion, and TWENTY-FIVE cents per Square
for each subsequent insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11

THOMAS BOLD.
TIE LODGE, GREEN MEADOWS, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-06-11
THE HIDE MARKET.

The present prospect of a Fair grain crop In
this county Is encouraging TO o,ir farmers, mil
lers and merchants. The Aliso mill found
business increasing so fast as to demand an
enlargement OF their establishment, and, at
an expense of $4,000, they have II cOmmodlous
store-house for grain. Market rates for flOnr
are slightly In advance OF the San Francisco
:,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
-------7------~--------
stOre-keeping Ia Florida.


From sketch Of st. Augustine, Fiori-
da, in Haypers Magaziae, the dignity Of
labor does not seem to be very well un-
derstood ia that region. The writer says !:
We went out on narrow little Charlotte
Street, the business avenue Of the town.
"A few years ago there was not sign in
St Augustine" said John. People kept
few things for sale in a room ON the
ground floor of their dwellings, and you
must find them as best you could. They
seemed TO consider it favor that they
allowed you TO come ia and buy. They
tolerate you, nothing more" at is be-
yond anything, their ideas of business"
said Aunt Diana asThe other day we
went into one of the shops TO look at
some palmetto hats. The mistress sat in
rocking chair slowly tanning herself
We wish TO look at some hats j said.
There they are, she replied, pointing 20
ward the table. She did not rise, but
continued rocking and flaming with an
air that said, Yes, i sell hats, but under
protest, mind you After an unaided
search found hat that might have
suited me with slight alteration, five
minutes work, perhaps j mentioned the
changes j desired, but the mistress inter
rupted me with, We never alter trim
mings.' But this will not take FIVE min
utes,' j began; just take your scissors
and oh, never do the work myseH
replied her Majesty, breaking in again
with anguid smile; and really do not
know of any one who could do it at pre-
sent Now you Northern ladies are diff
ferent, suppose i should think we
were,' j said, laying down the hat and
walking out the little six-by-nine parlor."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
Stupid Scholars.

lf a teacher has any cause for thank
fulness il is for the "stupids" Now do
not disagree Think moment Who
have turned out we'll of the class which
you had fifteen years ago2 Is it the
brightest scholar who learned his lessons
by intuition who never needed TO study;
who could keep himself in mischief, his
associates in a stew, you ia a worry, aud
recite his lessons well, all at the same
timer Or is il the slow good -natured
youth Of whom you did not expect muchY
lie never worried you. lie studied hard
at his lessons, never recited well was slow
10 comprehend any point you might pre-
sent, often discouraging you with bis
dullness Yet he was diligent lie was
reliable, too. lie was always on time
He retained pretty well what he once
learned, but il was dreadful work getting
it, lie was one Of the faithful ones. If
any special work was ~ be done and the
teacher needed assistance, he would he on
hand, not TO say much but ~ do d power
How often We have wondered what has
become Of the "brjllisnts," in our classes.
We thought them quite wonderful We
prided ourselves on them were always
glad when visitors recognized them have
promised them glorious future and san
guinely hoped they would do US honor -
But with the closing Of their school life,
they seem 10 disappear and settle back;
are entirely out OF sight. But in their
stead We hear OF that slow going John
occupying position Of trust and respon-
sibilty; Of that dull, yet faithful Vii
liam welding = great power Of influence
and money. And most likely they have
the reputation Of solid learning and in
deed Of brilliant powers Why is this2
you question. But you think again, aud
the solution is easy That stupid pupil
learned OF his stupidity the lesson Of pa.
tience and perseverance. The bright pu-
pl learned of bis quick powers the les
sons Of laziness and want Of application.
The one who had 70 work 10 learn learned
10 work, the other who did not have 70
work TO learn, did not learn 10 work.
Lndustryis genius There is no talent
like the genuine workers Ten out of ey-
cry twelve successful men are workers
Nine out Of every ten workers viii be sue.
cessful men. Genius, like the oratory Of
Demosrhenes, is action! action IN y
School JouynM.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
The Worth OF a Newspaper.

The value of good newspaper in the
family is inestimable No household
| should be without one or more The
family paper comes in ON its regular
weekly visits as friend of the entire
family, bringing with it genial, CHEEKY
atmosphere which exilerates all who come
within reach of its friendly influence; a
friend to ALL and old and young greet its
coming with joy. Ii is spring of never
failing enjoyment, and its non appearance
is disappointment and vexation felt by
every member of the family. After a
day of toll and labor, either mental or
physical, a few moments spent with the
newspaper, is rest that is felt and ap
preciated both by mind and body. The
momentary relaxation of the mind from
the petty troubles and annoyances of the
day, by reading, is worth many hours of
idle rest-if | may use the phrase--in
which, though the hands may lie folded,
the ever active brain is toiling on and on
as vigorously as ever, wearily turning over
and over the tresome burden, which, dur
ing the day, may have wearied both hands
and brain But let the idle hands take
up the newspaper, the tired eyes wander
over its columns till at last some para
graph is reached which arrests attention,
and there is rest for the mind as well AS
the hands. The toll and veXation of the
day are forgotten in the perusing of the
thoughts and ideas of others New Opin-
ions are advanced, new aspirations are
kindled, old ideas are frightened up, and
the tired reader is another being
Through the medium of others, new
scenes are visited, new aequaintances are
formed, new pictures seen, and wider
range OF thought and vision opened TO
the reader than would be found in the
lifetime OF one out of twenty were it not
for the newspaper. Is the reader "A
farmer? lie finds here directions or ad-
vice from men whose advice or instruc-
ton he knows are invaluable, because
practical, with regard TO raising and dis
posing of his crops TO the very best ad
vantage Or for his wife, wearied with
the toll deyolying upon the wife Of la
boring man. the literature of the day is
at hand calling her mind from the work
of the day, and nstilling new ideas and
new plans,
But by newspaper, do not wish 10 be
understood as meaning the daily paper,
that is filled with the last murder, the
latest robbery or tragedy, on in whose col
umns are seen only the dry commercial
details or market reports, though these
are well enough in their places; neither
do mean the monthly maga zine, which
comes once in SO long time that we for
get TO look for it--but the weekly family
paper, full of useful information to all on
the most interesting events Of the day,
good cheer for the farmer, stories for the
little ones, and store of pleasure for
each member Of the family; such papers
are blessings 10 all and should be found
in every household .. NJ. H.
WOOdLura, Ills
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

An lrishman arrested for highway rob
berry, on being brought before ma gistrate
asserted that he was more entitled to b,
pitied than 10 be punished. "Pited |" ex
claimed the justice, "and on what account
pray?"
"Shure, and on account of my misfor
tune"
"Your misfortune, indeed What
that We have caught you | suppose2'
Och the jlntleman that brought mt
here would be afther knowing my misfor
tune well enough"
But the gentleman was as astonished
as the magistrate himself, and as ncapa
BILE OF understanding the culprit's mean
ing,
"You will own, suppose" said his
WORSHIP, that you robbed the gentleman
on the highway"
"Och, yisl shure'n / did the same"
"And that you took from him ESQ in
billsY
Faith, an yer Honor's right agin"
"Well, then, you perplexing yagabond
what do you mean by your misfortune2'
"Och by the houly st Patrick, an it's
the same I'd be afther tellin' yer Honor
shure an the money wasn't in my pocket
above week whin the dirthy bank bus
It'd, an sthopped payniint, an was rob
bed OF iyiry shillin', the dirthy spalpeen.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
Communicated.

Man stands IN relation to his creator
as Time compares with eternity 1t is
as absolutely impossible for the finite
mind to comprehend aud grasp the per
fections and wisdom Of God, as it is TO
measure and understand that term in our
yernacular-eternity Less than eO00
years covers the entire history of our
race; and this period Of time compared
With eternity is as the most minute parti-
Gle of matter compared with our globe
This period forms part of eternity as
man is part of and possesses some of
the attributes of Deity. When we ex-
anime this subject carefully we can With
propriety use the language of the sacred
volume, ''what is man that thou regardest
him, or the son of man that thou yisiteth
him If we should carefully eontem-
plate the multiplicity Of Gods works. we
could form q clearer estimateof our noth-
ingness, or if you please, of our extreme
istleness. Addison, in contemplating
this subject, feared be might be overlook
ed. But that is impossible as man forms
a lax in the creative wisdom of God, as
tine il the vast chain of eternity. Gods
: could,s and i Mstsig all bis works, and
Z win be promptly fllsd. <sctions b the
west Of Oskslooae Collegess
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
Drawing.

"Skilful drawing has an intrinsic and
practical value II is Of great importance
IN all pursuits conyerSant with the ex-
terror forms OF things, and 10 many trades
aud professions including all scientific
mechanics, it is quite indispensable. Ii is
useful TO the architect, the master build
er carpenter, mason, cabinet maker, the
florist, the enbroiderer, the milliner, the
nantua maker, the potter, the machinist,
and almost every mechanic, IN drafting
his plans, making contracts and counting
cost of construction
No skilful craftsman can afford 10 be ig-
norsnt Of this art which will make any
one better workman, no matter what
his craft may be. The pattern rooms in
our machine shops and founderies, il the
print an carpet factories, in the clock and
watch and lock shops, in the jewelry and
plate works, and Of many other manufac-
tories viii indicate ip part the numerous
and important uses TO which the compe-
tent draughtsman applies his skill l
pass over its obvious in surveying, in map
drawing, in civil and military engineering,
and other pursuits, for there is scarcely
any calling ia which this art viii not find
q useful application. If we would main
tain our pre-emineDce in manufacturing,
let our youth be trained in object and off
hand and perspective drawing; trained as
designers and draughtsmen One of our
most celebrated Governors attended an
evening drawing school aud devoted all
his spare moments 70 architectural
draughting. Before be Was eighteen
years OF age be designed plans for num-
Der OF dwellings, which were erected 10
New Haven. Before be was of age be
became . master builder. He particular
" recommends this delightful study to
al teachers and pupils, as il laid the
foundation to his now ample fortune
The decree Of Napoleon, that drawing
should be taught in all the schools OF
France, brought untold wealth 70 that en-
pire. 1t viii do the same for US when
fully introduced hxe e"-Coaa. State Re
porter.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

THE WIFE MAKES THE HUSBAND.

remember well couple with whom |
was for years on terms Of fclosest intimacy
The husband was gentleman Of Gods
creation lie filed with honor an ilnpor-
tant Office under the United States gov
ernment; he had large private fortune
which he spent generously on his family
for he desired above all things their hap
piness. Ills wife was young, beautiful,
and had been raised by his love from a
life OF bitter poverty and toll She had "a
splendid home, devoted husband and
four fine sons and daughters. Her pow
er over her husband was very great and
not the weakest Of her weapons was this
sulky, fearful, injured silence But she
had no tact, she strained the bow too far
and it snapped. / shall never forget the
months Of misery preceding their final
separation.
Aud in society he bore oil the blame
Was his wife not strictly yirtuous2 Was
she not careful and conscientious mother
an acknowledged beauty, and pattern
housekeeper? What then did he want ?
He answered them as an old Roman did
on similar occasion STOPPING down,
he loosened his shoe, inquiring, rs it not
new? is il not well made2 Yet none Of
you can tell where it pinches me-" Try If
you can bear pinchiDg shoe month after
month, year after year--yet it il not so
irritating as sulky woman
Husbands as general rule are what
wives make them. If woman complains
70 NE Of an unsympathiziDg husband j
listen with closed mouth, and closed
heart too. ] do not indeed deny but
what there are men too utterly bad for
any woman 10 influence; but men do not
become bad, sour, and spoiled by some
sudden lightning stroke-sll at once. A
woman Of any penetration must see sus-
picious circumstances in such before mar.
riage, and people who run risks voluntari-
ly ought not TO expect impunity from con
sequences. Aud If the man was good
man when she married him, and grew
bad under her management, and in her
society, she cannot be altogether blame
less. Depend upon it there are as many
il-used husbands as wives, only the form
er keep stiff upper lip about their mis-
take, and the latter bring theirs before
the footlights aud ask the world 10 cry
with them.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

1T there is another country ia the
world that can exhibit such a spectacle al
the speech of Senator Gordon in the
United States Senate, we should be pleas
TO learn its name ~ A military officer of q
great but unsuccessful rebellion rises, ten
years after in the Congress OF the Nation
against which he committed treason, and
denouncee it for attempting 10 suppress
another rebellion. The world moves
Register.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

This is the file that the Democratic vi
per has TO gnaw in its rage over the Louisi-
ana question. IL is Section 4, Article 4
Vt the Constitution of the United States
'Sfhe Tinted States shall guarantee 10
every State 10 this Uuion a Republican
form Of government, and shall protect
each of them against invasion, and on ap.
plication Of the Legislature or of the Ex-
ecutiye when the LEGISLATURE cannot be
conyened), against domestic violence
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

The Burlington Hauiseye ssys 1T il
also reported that the 'law,loying" White
Leagues will march 10 the St Charles 10.
day to look for Sheridan How times
have changed. Ten years ago Sheridan
used 10 have TO march many weary miles
10 looking for them, and when he found
them he couldn't keep up With them.
They had better not look FOR him too care
fully. He is more easily found than they
used 70 be-"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

We hear good deal now, in the Dem
ocratic press and from Democrats ia Con
gress about the sovereignty Of State,
'the Federal bayonet," "the Federal ii.
ger" "the Presidential despot" "the mail
ed hand on the throat of Louisiana" and
all that sort of bowling thing 1t has all
been heard before. There was good deal
of the same thing at the time the South
was plotting 10 destroy the Union and
rebels were firing on Fort Sumter. Ev
cry body knows what ii means, and every
body knows there's a cure for it.--Regis
Iar
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
Worse than Supposed.
81. Louis Democrat.

The Vicksburg massacre turns out
worse than supposed 1t is not pleasant
TO think that white men are capable Of
firing upon a helpless tbrOng of men,
women and children, and pursuing il for
a mile or more shooting all the way Sup
pose that the Republicans Of New York
had taken that method 70 get rid Of Tam
many misrule would not the whole world
have shuddered ut the outrage2
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

The minister had informed his hearers
that they could Dot expect TO awin the
heavenly stake with the four aces Of faith,
hope, charity and virtue while the Lord
held flush" lie got no further ia
his figure Of speech, FOR at this instant
there was hubbub in the main aisle,
and as thepreacher descended with fright
ful velocity from the pulpit and disap-
peared through the back door just ahead
OF . number twelve boot, the voice Of the
most prominent deacon was beard to sx-
claim: I'VE don't want nc snoezer Of .
preaeher that don't know - four asss
beats flush"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
None got Away.
From the Gallipolis lOJ Jouu

From the Gallipolis OJ Journal
Earthquakes, meteors, flying angels,
etc, you are all eclipsed A lady living
in Guyan Township, this county, gave
birth one day last week 10 FIVE living babies
The mother and children are getting
along swimniingly, and the old man re
ports, "All quiet along the lines"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

Cincinnati Isns<s. Sheridan has pro-
nouneed the right word-abanditti." The
Ku-Klux assassins, 10 armed and organ
lied rebellion against the suffrage amend
ments and laws, must be treated with .
firm hand-outlaws must be dealt With
as outlaws-or another civil war is sure
TO come.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DAPTIST CHURCH. No pas
ie tor. Services at 10is n. m, and "a z. III
Sunday-school l2ls M. Prayer-meeting Thurs
day evenings.
NJ e. CHURCH.-Rev. c. b. CLARK, pastor
H. Services ut I0iI Il. m, and seven p m
Sunday-school2 , p. IN. Prayer meetings Ihurs-
day evenings.
SIMPSON CHARGE.-(M. Ed Rev Z. Il. Ia sIaf- :
~ FORD, pastor. Services at lOls a. NJ anu
p. IN. Sunday-school at p. III. prayer meet-
ings Thursday evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. ). Il.
~ SNOwDEN pastor Services at lO1s a. m,
and p. m. Sunday-school at 21a M. prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
E1IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. III.
Z s. SNODGRASS, pastor. Services at III a. M,
and g., d. m Sunday-school at 9i2 n. IN.
oTMRERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
u Rev. r. II. LESTER, pastor. Services ga p. IN.
Y1PISCOPAL LCHURCH-Rev. JAMES ALLEN,
II rector Services at l012 a. IN, and q. =.
m Sunday-school at 12:l5 m.
T-NIVERSALIST SOCIETY.-No regular SER
| ! vices. Sunday-School at p. IN.
D,HRISTIAN NCHURCH.-Elder ID. II. DUNCAN,
~ Services AT l0l2 a. M, and p. Sunday
school at pa p. m. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
II p. CHURCH. Ray. X. a. McAYEAL, pas
u 'tor. Services lUj2 a. m, p. IN. Sunday
school ga a. III. Prayer meetings Thursday
evenings.
GECOND NJ. L. CHURCH.-(colorcD Rev. -
- pastor. Services lOla a. IN.
Sunday-school 35a p. m.
LNRIENDS' MEETING.-On lst and 4th days'of
Z the week, at 10 a m; on LIST day at p. IN.
Sunday-school Immediately after service on lst
day morning.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Father HARDIN. Ser
- vices first Sunday of each month.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1875-01-28

Ii they did not want another civil wa,
they should call of the Federal bayonet.
from Louisiana.-Suaset Lon. This il
tae old Buchanan policy, which could find
no authority for strangling armed rebel
hon IN its infancy, but nourished and
cherished it into full,grown civil war