davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-16
THE TEACHERS DREAM.
ar PROFESSOR ". q. THTABL8.

ar PROFESSOR ". q. THHABL8.
The weary teacher sat alone
While twilight gathered on;
And not q sound was heard around
The boys and girls we're gone.
The weary teacher sat alone
Unnerved and pale was he;
Bowed meath . yoke of care, ne spoke
In sad sOllOGuy:
Another round another cound
OF labor thrown away
Another chain of toll and pain
Dragged through q tedious day
"Of no avail is constant zeal
Loves sac rihCe ia loss,
The hopes of MORN 80 golden urn
Zach evening into drO3s.
~ s1uander on a barren field
My strength. nv life my all
The seeds SOW will never grow;
They perish where thev fall
He sighed. and low upon ais bands
His aching brow he prest
Aud oer his frame erelong there cams
soothing sense Of rest
And then ne lifted up his face
But started back aghast-
The room oy strange aud sudden clanse
Assumed proportions vast
II seemed Senate hall and QUE
Addressed listening throng;
Zach burning word all bosom stirred.
Applause rose loud and long
The 'wildsred teacher thought no knsw
The speakers voice and look,
And for his name" said he. ".he sam,
Is in my record book
The stately Senate hall d ssol-al
church cOse in its place,
Wherein there stood man OF GOa
dispensing words Of grace.
And though he spoke in solemn -ons
And though his hair was gray
The reasheIs thought was s.raD ,e,y w-oGs AZ
g whipped that boy today
The church, phantasm vanished soon;
hat SAW the teacher then
In classive gloom of Allowed room
All author piled his pen.
= u v idIest lad p the teacher sad
Filled with new surprise
Shall behold his name enrolled
Among the great and wise
The vision Of a Gotta "a io-u.
The teacher now desCrei
\ mothers face illUmed The o.ae-
der influence sanetlhed
miracle amracie
This matrOn. well know
Was but a wild and careless Cl-tI
Not malt an hOUr %
And when she TO her children SPEAKS
OF duty golden rule,
der lips repeat in accents swee-
My words TO her at school
The scene vas changed again AMI o
The schoOlhouse rude and old
Upon the wall did darkness fall
=. fhs evening air was cold
Hdsssol = the sleeper, wakln = SAD
ThDRpaced along the joor
And, viii stling slow and SOFT and ,ov
be locked the schoolhou 80 door
And. walking home. bis heart WAS t,:lI
Ot peace and trust aud love and PEA Sc
And singing slew and sort and !, W
He Inurmured. AFTER man DAYS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
Se9s3ebntes sc piiteI.
~ltuuerhofft

Gin trauli0eres Stiib6en ais 6a5,
tpelcbcs 6rau EDereie @olDi0miot nit
tbrer Go1ter !6elene bemobute. fouuIte
ia 1t0 ni1t tuo6l benten.
IS ipar freIticb nt6t nit Glegana uni
8raDt auSgeltattet, .aber bic Oronnng
unO Sauberfeit, Die bier berri9ten, Die
oel1n1adpoue N%uoronung unO bic @es
Oiegenbeit Der Ginrt9tung .erlebten 0as
nolitdnoig.
IS febtfe babel au9 nt1t on fleineu
8equemli1feiten, tpie ite eben I'M 6i1>
bltd out bic geringenltittel bei6afft Der>
ben fonltell, uno lab man Der Mittme IN
oaS freuuDli6e Qntltb uoa 9eraensgitte,
bltdte man III bic betteren, leelennoleu
Nugen 9elenenS, baum flDlte man ben
3euber Der 1iebe nlo oes SrieoenS, Die
III oteiem Haume tpalteten.
llno bieier 3auber ma6te boraiglid
fi6 IN ben glbenoltunben gelteno, tpeill
bic Qampe ibr %geOanpftes Hidt ,itber ben
runoen GiiO brettete, tpeirn Wtlltter uIle
Go1ter nit tbrer 0anoarheit bort lGBer
uuo Oerr Yaul Setter BET etnem @laie
Bier ibnen Die Ga9esnent9feiten, eeipiGt
nit saD4olen @itaten, bert6tete.
90 ipar :eS AUDI beute Mbemo tpieoer,
mn NIT Dem nnteribleoe, oaB belIte Dix
blinfenoe Ibeemai6ine auf benz Slide
itano. unter Der bic blaue SptrttusHam>
me siingelte.
Wtan ertpartete Sannb, unb8auI bate
11on Die SelorgntB geauBert, Sbeooor
Nomberg tperoe tie orauBen auf ber5traBe
auaerebet baben, ais iie enbli9 eri6ien.
Sbre beitere Gube Deri6eu9te Die 8es
Ioreniile gauts, Der i'm SttIen i1on BE-
reute, baB er Dem Sreunoe BON piefen
8elu1 9ta9ribt geaeben bate.
Selene mar RAID NIT Sann1 befreu1e
set. uno aud Trau @oloi1mtot fitDltt
li6 balo al bieier finnigen ylatur bnlge:
aoaen, Die IT'D CAB wie ie mar, natitrltd
urlD un9e5tert, ulto babel IN Nnem .WtaH
All balten uuBte.
9lues Sla1e n16 6aIbe nermetoenb,
tpuBte TanuD Die ltnterbaltutg gu beles
ben unoSebem interellant 3u maben, uni
felblt saul, Der NIT ietnen Net1en uni
Grfabrungen 9erne prablte, b0rte i6pets
geno nit Dem gr0Bten Sntereiie 3u, als
sSannn Die Sropentpelt Suoalnerifds nit
gllbenben Sarben i6tloerte.
sSa - .9elefen bate er oas aud Ihon,
btelei9t better nno ausfiibrlt6er, ais Ell
IS iest perngbm, ober IS tlans bod iebt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
Term Trial Jury.

The following term trial Jury was
drawn in the County Court to-day:
Joseph Morrow, San Juan; r f
Tinker, Wilmington; George b. Hor-
ton, Los Nietos; J b Stone, Anaheim;
j Banbury, San Gabriel; Frank Sa-
bichi, VIM McLain, Jas Moiso, Los
Angeles; F G harrington, Santa Ana;
Hardy Kimball,M Michaelis, Los An
geles; James T. Ryan, Wilmington;
Chas Brode, Los Angeles; H Ernst,
WilmingtOn; w s Arnold, El Monte;
Chas McClay, San Fernando; II G
Russell, I'll Monte; A Satter, Los An
geles; s II Mclaughlin, Anaheim;J j r
Kunkleberger, Henry Preston, Los
Angeles; Frank Gates, Anaheim; Il J
Lockhart, San joaquin; b w Tar
water, w II Standefer, TheO Mat
thews, G. + Strong, Los Nietos; 4 j
Virgins, FL Monte; r p Swan, Los
Nietos; w G Holmes, III Des Autels,
Los Angeles; Romulo Pico, San Fer
nando; ThOs McLain, Ell Monte; Oil
yer Davis, Los Nietos; Peter Phillippi,
Los Angeles; A w Bartholomew, San
Antonio; T. Greenbaum, G A Long
street, Los Angeles; Ed w Skidmore,
G N Sproul, Los Nietos.
The Term Trial Jury meets on Jan.
18th, 1876.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
He looked like a Prince. or a retired

He looked like Prince, or retired
Major General. rs he stepped out of
the Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, opposite the u. S. Ho-
tel, with a new black beaver suit,
which he had just paid $lS for, and as
he walked down Main street the eye
of envy was on him, and numerous
were the inquiries of where he had
that splendid fitting suit made; and
establishment was depicted on every
countenance as he answered that it
came from the Bazaar, and he had
only paid $l8 for it. There are few
more left, so hurry up and get one be-
fore they are all gone. decll-1m
He is q renoyator, and he does not
ask for money, and this is the way he
gets at it. First. He has discov-
cred certain process for colored, and
black goods, by which after cleaning
them, no matter how faded or rusty
they may be, lie restores them to their
original newness of appearance. and
then he only asks for cast off clothes
as payment for his work, so don't let
us hear any more about hard times
but muster up all your old traps, and
take them to his shop. His name is
Horatio Marteen and he keeps at No.
"a, Arcadia street, one door below
Main and adjoining Mr.. Signoret's sa-
loon. dec1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
Grand Jury List.

The following Grand Jury was
drawn by order of Judge O'Melveny
to-day:
Joseph Morrow. w N Hutchinson,
f G Miles. NJ Kallisher, G + Harper,
Casper Mag, A Portugal, Martin
Happ, + Morsch, n Buchanan, and
Isaac Goldsmith, Los Angeles; Jos
Anderson, Ell Monte; G T. French, San
Joaquin;J p Collin, Azusa; w II Dali
ton, Henry King, Los Angeles; J + G
Johnston, WilmingtOn; 5 s Mallard,
Los Angeles; j H Burke, Los Nietos,
and Jas + Cooper, FL Monte.
The Grand Jury meets on January
10th, 1876.
In selecting site for a residence it should
combine healthy location, with pleasa MT
surrounding and be in proximity to the city.
The Washington Garden Tract combines all
these advantages, bel ng on the line of the
Main street horse railway, being planted in
semi-tropical fruits, and surrounded by some
fthe most elegant residences in Los Ange-
les. For beauty of landscape, healthy position
and magnificent view those lots are unsur-
passed. In few years these lots will be
worth thousands where they now sell for hun
dreds and an opportunity will be Civ EN- TO
purchasers to get the property at their own
figures next Monday, at which time Jones d
Noyes will sell them 10 the highest bidder.
Madame Castera, next door to Turn-Verein
hall has an elegant stock of the latest Paris
ian styles of hats, bonnets and imported mill
linery goods. The last steamer brought fine
stock suitable for holiday presents. Give
Madame Castera call and she will give you
a hat or bonnet fit for princess. Her bon
n;ts are worn by oil our stylish ladies.
Turn-vereln Germania have a grand enter
tainment on New Years eve. Doors open at
s O'Clock, dancing commences at 9, and the
New Years tree will be lighted at 10 o'clock.
It will be one of the finest entertainments OF
the Winter season, and will be largely at
tended.
Mr.. VIM. Condit's friends paid him q sur
prise visit last evening at his fathers resi-
dence, OH Hill street. between Second and
Third. The occasion was his :wenty-first
birthday, and dancing. music and valuable
presents were the order of the evening.
A gushing young man of this city frequent
ly receives little communications from his
adorable, and when any one is around he
kisses the postage stamp and says "Her coral
lips have touched it," &c. He was Mortified
on Christmas day to ascertain that the Chi
nese cook mailed the letters and licked the
stamps. He feels bad ever since when coral
lips are mentioned.
Mr.. J. s. Smith has few bushels of the IA
nous Red Antwerp and Black Cap Raspber-
ries, which he can furnish TO customers in
limited quantities. These varieties COM
mence bearing in-June and bear until the fol-
lowing January. They are the most prolific
and hardy raspberries that can be found, be-
ing well suited for this climate.
Charles v. Hall & Co. have money to loan
on approved secnrity in sums of $500 to SOS,
COO. Special attention given TO negotiations
OF loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. DDS I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
The Press Banquet.

Messrs. Swales & Cuyas, OF the PicO House,
rendered q dinner to the members OF the
Press of Los Angeles, and the interesting
event took place on Sunday night at seven
O'Clock. Quite a number OF the newspaper
men ofthe city and theirladies were present,
and the affair took place with all due deco
rum and Sabbath solemnity. The private
banquet room was elegantly decorated, and
the spread was n most magnificent one.
Capt. Swales presided at one end of the table,
and Mr.. .Cuyas at the other, and the guests for
an hour abandoned themselves TO a discuss
kitchen of the Pico house. Such meats, gar
nish hments, soups, sauces, vegetables, and
pastry would have tempted an anchorite and
the way the good things disappeared was n
iatering Testimonial To the cuisine of the
house. There was very little time for toasts,
though u few were attempted. "fhe PicO
House-may 1t always continue to be The
head of the hotel system of Los Angeles, twas
responded to by Captain Swales. 1.-The Press"
"rh Ladies'" 'Santa Monica,'an other i'm
promptu toasts followed in rapid succession
and were answered briefly, but informally.
The festivities lasted about an hour and a
half and q more elegant and complete ban
quet IL has never been our good fortune to en-
JOY. The courses followed each other in rap
Id succession, and. with tables beautifully Or
namented with bouquets and evergreens,
amid the sparkle OF champagne, the enter
tainment was superb such time Is seldom
seen and, as the new year is about commence
ing, we say .'Success TO the Pico House and
Its enterprising prOpretors, Swales & Cuyas,
who appreciate the service OF ewspapers and
the value OF printers ink"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

SHEEP FOR SAsE.-s,e1G three year
- old good grade Spanish Merino ewes for
sale, served with thoroughbred Spanish Me-
rino R8ms. Commence lambng the 1st of
February. For particulars apply at the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank, OF to
GEO. CARSON,
dec9*lm Domingupz Ranch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28

In addition to the above we have large
list of very desirable city and country prop
erty. which we are Offering at low rates and
on easy terms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28

CHEEP FOR SALE 500 Cotswold
Sewes. Will lamb early. Apply to
MICHAEL BROPHY,
Four miles Northwest of Lyors' Station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
STOCK REPORT.

lSpecial Dispatch TO the Heratd.l
SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IfyOW would feel in good health and fit for
business, driuk pure Wines, which you can
get at NJ. Keller's, Alameda street, near Also.
Goods delivered To all parts of the city free.
dec7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28
NOTICE..

ALL persons are cautioned against nego-
~ tiating for q note signed by me in favor
of j. G. Jeffries and Robert Crawford, dated
July 10th, 1875, as will no. pay the same.
dec2I-lw +. 8. BARRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28

Four Lots on Temple street, near Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28

Building Lots in all parts of the city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-12-28

Ten Acres corner Figueroa and Washing
ton streets.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07
Ben Butler had but four votes in the
tie Republican State Convention at Wor-
cester, Mass, which nominated Hon Alex
II. Rice for Governor.
And no more.
How are the mighty fallen,

| IL. nice lOr NIONCfnOf.
Only four,
And no more.
How are the mighty fallen
At Il recent spelling match it was de-
| clded that the correct way of spelling the
name of the next Governor of Massachu-
| sets is w -i-l-l-i-a-m G-a-s,t-o-n
The attempt to purchase the Indian
title to the Black Hills has tailed The
chiefs demanded a sum that should be a
liberal support to all the tribes for seven
generations. besides unlimited presents
50 the council broke up. with no satisiac-
tory result.
"A report is circulated that wealthy
Spaniards, resident in Cuba, tired of the
war, have made oyertures to the Cuban
junta for compromise and peace. The
Cubans decline everything which does not
recognize the independence Of the island.
Next Tuesday, state elections will
take place in Ohio, Iowa, and Nebraska,
although in the latter for only Supreme
Court Judges and Regents of the State
University. The accounts from Ohio are
very encouraging for the success of the
Democracy.
The Emperor Of Brazil is preparing
to visit the Philadelphia Centennial. He
is a great admirer of this country, with
which his subjects trade largely and is
coming to see how we look in our holiday
attire.
Whatever may be thought of Senator
DoolittIe's proposition to give every house.
holder two votes, it would have some adj
vantages. A man could then sell his vote
to both candidates without going back on
his party,
Gen. Gorham l.. Boynton, Of Bangor,
has met with a severe aflliction in the
death Of his son Walter g., student at
Kent's Hill Seminary He died of typhoid
fever.
The Wateryille Mail is wrestling with
q mystery. III IS voice that issues at
night from a thicket on the river bank
a real blood curdling howl, that nobody
can account for.
The famous trotter American Girl fell
dead on the track at a race in Elmira.
NY, and $25 900 went out of the owners
Docket at the same moment.
The questions between the mill own
ers and operatives, at Fall River, have
been settled, and the looms are again
moving
The epizootic is again prevailing
among horses in the vicinity of Boston,
and much alarm is felt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

He rubbed his eyes and looked again; but still
it as there. All sorts of absurd things flash
ed through his mind, as reasons why his photo
graph should be In this place he had never be-
fore visited Finally, curiosity and determin-
alton to fathom the mystery, took him into the
gallery. He asked his question, and the replv
was, not because he was the handsomest, wick
eldest, most famous or wealthiest man in Ameri-
ca, but simply because Boston photographers,
and those of other cities, frequently sent spec-
mems OF their work to such remote places as
Cuba. Perhaps he was not Il specimen of hui
initiation as he glided out of the door
Persons in general are us little acquainted
with the value and varieties of lace as of art
Last week, young woman who leads public
life. received a handsome velvet dress from a
modiste whom she had commissioned to pur-
chase the same for her in Paris. The dress
was for the platform, and was to be trimmed
with Duchess lace, costing in Paris about So a
yard, which is doubled here on account of the
duties. When she tried on the dress she was
delighted with it, but the lace was hardly sat
is1actorN, and one person. TO whom it was
shown, suggested that it was not 50 valuable as
contracted for. The woman accordingly took
II to lace cOnnoisSeur and asked il, value
He said, 'If we had it we should sell if for fifty
cents a yard How much would it cost in
Paris was the inquiry, ''twentv-tive cents"
LESS than that" was the eXasperatng reply
He then added, that for a time this imitation
lace, which it was, had been used very freely
by the most fashionable ladies for the reason
that it was effective. and common people did
not pretend to wear it, The lady went imme-
diately to her modistc and presented her view
Of the transaction strongly that the dress
maker was very glad to settle the case by re-
placing the imitation by real lace. at 4 sacrifice
of something like $50 in her bargain
Madame Rudersdortl comes back from her
country soiourn this week. She has proved
herself quite a gardener, hay ing taken the first
prize for vegetables and herbs at the Norfolk
agricultural fair The contributions included
white and purple egg plant, Wmsor beans. 20
tatoes, peppers and cucumbcrs no one of the
latter measured less than - inches, ana some
were - inches in length She planted and
tended entirely the garden herself, and the
neghborin@ farmers thought it was Il pity
more women could not take a like interest in
such matters. GOSSIP,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

NIT any such folly; and, therefore, when
in council at Erie, the party determined
to put itself in a conservative position and
act with delberation and discretion when
they passed demanding that
the volume of money be made and kept
ed equal to the wants OF trade, leaving the
restoration of legal tenders to par in gold
to be brought about by promoting the in
dustries of the people and not destroying
them''-they but evinced sound Judgment,
and made no sacrifice of principle
The effect of this is to make one COM
mon currency, save where Congress has
made special provisions to the contrary,
in the national loan. There is no intla-
ton in this part of the Erie platform; it is
but supplying the people with the amount
of currency withdrawn by the National
Legislature from circulation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07
The Village Echo is the title of a ne

The Village Echo is the title of new
paper published semi-monthly at Rock
port, in Knox Co., by A. d. Champney,
who we notice by the Directory, also pur-
sues the honorable calling of an apothe-
cary. The inside pages are very neatly
printed in New York - but the motto
with malice toward none, with charity
for all, y should make an exception of the
man who geographically gets up the rest
of it,
In Portland, on Tuesday, q mulatto
named Tom Reed, fatally shot Mary
Henry, white woman, while fight was
going on.
The states of New York and Connec-
ticut have gone to law concerning their
rights in the oystery fishery, and there is
to be great stew about it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

-Cassius M. Clay has written private
letter to Charles A. Dana: 81 am against
initiation" he says, "but still more against
Grantism. Ishould hardly have turned tory
in 1776 because of Continental money"
The defaulting navy clerk at San Fran
cisco is found to be no chicken among re-
publican thieves, His stealings foot up
to a million.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

a writer in the Weekly Advertiser of
this city has puff magnificent for Seth
l.. Nlillken. lie says
We who know him are not surprised that the
Ohio people are charmed by the pleasing adj
dresses of Seth L. Milliken Of this city. The
Granville correspondent of the State journal
says that he is able to skin any dozen orators
now on the stump in that State
1t would be very amusing to see Mill
ken in the process of tlaying dozen such
men as Gov. Allen, Sam Carey. Geo. H.
Pendleton, Gov. Hendricks, Senator Thur
man, James 3. Beck, Hester Clymer. and
others who are now speaking in Ohio.
How the hide would fly But tn show
how uncertain a thing is fame, we copy q
despatch from the Toledo Northern Demo-
crat Of the lst, which says
GALLON o., Sept 29.-IIon S. l.. Milliken.
sent by the National Banks from Maine, TO in
struct Ohio people how to vote. spoke here last
night to Il small meeting, and being a rank cru
sader and prohibitonist, he went back on Tom
Dung on account of his dissipation.
1t would seem from this that Seth has
taken to skinning his own friends, al
though we cannot give the exact status
of Tom Young, But that the Maine ora
tors devotion 10 prohibition should lead
him to attack anybody, reads funnily in
this region, lie is here understood to be
one of the Ensign Stebbins class of patriots
who arc in favor Of the Maine law, but
aTin the execution ont"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07
: Ihe Portland Advertiser annnn1

- The Portland Advertiser announces
that man in that city who fell down an
elevator in that city us very much lower
That would naturally be the case.
-EN-Gov. rerham las been qualified
and entered upon the duties Of Secretary
OF State, in place OF Stacy, resigned
In planting Rice next month the De
mocracy OF Massachusetts should plant
deep--say under -, 900 majority
Annie Louise Carey, who has achiey-
ed such q remarkable success as 4 singer
at st. Petersburg, is Maine girl
The Bank OF California opened its
doors on Saturday, and is doing business
as usual.
-Rev Mr. Pickles is preaching at Au-
burn. He is sweet man with Il sour
name
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07
Pennsylvania on the Finances.

We publish to-day the admirable letter
OF acceptance OF the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor by Judge Pershing, who
is pretty certain to be the next Governor
of Pennsylvania an extract from the
address to the people Of that state, lust
issued by the Democratic State Commit
tee. They deal with the ycxed question
OF the currency in a rational manner, and
one which will be acceptable to the bust
ness men Of the country, and to all people
who do not seek 10 find an advantage in
raising false accusation against the Dem
ocratic party. We ask a candid perusal
by those who are interested in the curren-
cy question and every person, even the
humblest, should feel personal concern
IN matter OF such vital Importance. The
State Committee well says of the Demo-
cratic party and the question of resump-
tion-"lt cannot afford, even if it had the
power, to march on to the objective point.
over desolate country and amidst the
ruin of it's industries" That is sound
doctrine, and the one which is to win.
The policy of the Democracy will be to
carefully watch the currency, adapt it to
the requirements of the business of the
country, and to approximate as rapidly
as is consistent with prosperity and bust
ness safety, to specie basis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-10-07

An exchange reminds us that many of the
bitterest Democrats call themselves '.True Re-
publicans," very much in the same manner that
JUDAS took great pains to profess friendship for
tne savior by kiss when he was medtating
his death. Lewiston Journal
That is certainly a remarkably modest
way OF marking party distinctions! But
we have the authority of St. John for the
manner in which the Saviour designated
the betrayer. 1t was by giving him sop
and as all the sops are held by republi-
cans. the conclusion is Obvious.