davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
Centennial ORDER NO. l.
GRAND MARsHAL's OFFICE,
Los Angeles, June 9Th, 1875.


All societies Military and Civic,
Trades, Trades unions and private per-
SOUS intending to take part in the
procession and ceremonies on the 4th
ofJuly 1875, are hereby invited to p-f-
ticipate in the celebration at Los An
geles of the Centennial anniversary of
American Independence and are re-
quested to report to the Grand Mar
shall at their earliest convenience In
order that they may be assigned po-
sitions in the procession and at the
ceremonies.
1t is hoped and expected that the
people of Los Angeles city and county
will feel such interest and take such
action in the celebration of the Gen.
tennial Fourth as will make the occa-
sion memorable in the annals of our
county, as well for the manner of the
celebration as the great event thereby
commemorated.
III. M. MITCHELL,
Grand Marshal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
Anaheim Items.
From the Gazette of the l3th.]

From the Gazette of the l3th.l
Census Marshal Quinn entered up
on his duties yesterday afternoon.
A fight occurred near the depot on
Sunday night. During the melee one
of the contestants inserted his hand in
the mouth of his opponent, and as a
result his thumb was "chawed" up in
highly artistic manner.
Several bids have been received by
the Grange Association for the con-
struction of their building at the de-
pot, and the bids will be opened as
soon as quorum of the Trustees can
convene. The building will be two
story one, 30x70 feet, and will be To-
Gated about 400 feet from the depot.
The lower story will be for rent and
the upper story will be used as a
meeting place by the Grange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
A Judgment against Tenn Scott.

In the suit of Morris X. Jessup &
Co., Drexel Morgan & Co., Perkins,
Livingston & Post, and others, VS..
Thomas A. Scott, President of Penn
sylvania Railroad, and others for rail-
road iron supplied for building the
Davenport and st. Paul Railroad,
Sudge Sandford in the Superior Court
on the 9th instant, directed a verdict
for plaintiffs, in the sum of $306, ,206-
81, gold.-Er.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15

No one of the four Representatives
in Congress from this State received a
majority vote. There were three can
dldates in each District, and the vote
was as follows: First District-Plper,
l2,4l7; Rankin, 6,791; Swift, 6,l03.
Second District-Page, Il, ,624; Lankin,
II, l54; Tuttle, $3.50. Third District
Luttrell, 1S,46S; Denio, 14,2S4; Reed,
$3.50. Fourth District-Wigginton,
l5,649; Houghton, 1l,090; Thompson,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
Notice to Saloon and Store Keepers.

Having established the only exclu-
sively wholesale cigar business on the
Southern coast, we are prepared to
supply the trade with the finest brands
of cigars at the lowest San Francisco
prices. We do not retail, and sell on
1y by the box or thousand. Give us a
call and inspect our stock-the largest
ever brought in this city. Goldsmith
& Falkenau, Market street, Temple
Block opposite the Court Houre.
jeStf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
stockholders Meeting.

MEETING OF the stock holders of the
~ LOS ANGELES MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held on
Thursday, June 18th, al o'clock P. M. at the
store of Straus 4 Co., under the Grand Gen.
fral Hotel, to adopt code of Bylaws for the
government of said corporation and It's ofil-
GERS. and to transact such other business as
NAV be properly brought before the meeting.
B. II. UPHAM, President.
E. Il. LU GAR, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May Slst, 1875.
stock subscription books are now open at
the Los Angeles County Bank ,straus Co.'S,
and at G. A. Bonestesl 4 Co.'s. junl-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
PHOTOGRAPHIC Notice.

Having purchased Mr.. Payne's
viewing outfit, am now prepared to
make photographs lin city or coun-
try,) of any size from l4x17 inches to
carte de visite, of residences, stock,
&c. Prices reasonable and satisfac-
ton assured. The utmost attention,
also, will be given to portrait work.
Orders as above are respectively solic-
tied at Parker's Photographic Parlors,
No. 65 Main street, Downey's Block,
Los Angeles. m30:tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
Private School.

We are requested to announce that
Miss E. Bengough's Private school
will open on the fifth of June in the
Spring street Public School building.
It will be halliday school and conse-
quently the terms will be half the
usual rates per month for the different
grades. Session from 9to IL A. NJ.
may30-lW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
COURT REPORTS.
District Court.-.-sEPuLvEDA, ].

District COurt.-s-SEPULvEDA, j.
THURSDAY, June IA.
ID. Freeman ct al VS. A Bullock-Cause
tried and submitted; two days to plaintiffs to
file points, Two days to defendant to answer
and one day to plaintiffs TO reply.
Jane Ramboz VS. Margaret Starkey-On FL
ing of the Counsel for plaintiff; cause contin-
ued for the term.
d. Freeman ct al Assignees VS. f. Bouton-
Demurrer argued and submitted.
Administrative of p. Bon, deceased, VS. J.
Louis Arpin ct al-Demurrer oVerruled, 10
days to answer.
County COurt-O NJ ELvENY.
THURSDAY, June IA.
James s. Barues, native OF Great Britain,
admitted TO citizenship
Probate Court-O'MELvENEY,J.
THURSDAY, June A.
Estate of VIM. Workman, dec.-Will ad-
mitted to probate and VIM. Temple ap-
pointed administrator with the will annexed.
Estate of B. NJ. Davenport-Letters OF ad-
ministration issued to Rebecca Davenport,
and orders appointing appraisers and notice
to creditors fled
Police Court-BURDICK, j.
THURSDAY, June IA.
One drunk fined and sent to Jail for five
days.
One drunk and indecent exposure-Sl0 or
ten days in Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
Educate Your Sons for Business.

The Business College and Writing
Institute, Grange Hall, teaches prac-
tically those things which business
men daily have to do. F. E. Arnold,
President. Open day and evening.
aDr15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
E. A. PREUss, Jr..
Druggist and Apothecary
NO. 21 SPRING STREET,
Near the Post ONCE,
Los ANGELES, CAL.
mar91-6
SheriH's Sale.
Felipe GARNER, Plaintiff,

Felipe GARNER, Plaintiff,
VS..
Juana Lopez de LazzarO- 18th Dist Court.
vich, John Lazzarovich, her
husband, and Juan Goyen-
oche, Defendants,
I lNDER and by virtue of a decree of fore
~ closure and sale, entered in the District
Court of the 18th judicial District of the State
of California, In and for Los Angeles county,
on the 23d day of May "A. ID. 1875, In the above
described suit, Ia favor OF Felipe GARNER,
plaintiff, and against Juana Lopez de I.azzar-
ovich, John Lazzarovich, her husband, and
Juan Goyenoche, defendants, a certified copy
whereof, duly attested and delivered to me
on the Sd day of June, A. D. 1875, whereby
am commanded TO sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash in U. s.
gold coin, the following and in said decree de.
scribed real estate, to-wit: All that piece, par
eel or tract of land situate and lying and be-
ing in the city and county of Los Angeles,
state of California, bounded and described as
follows, viz: Commencing at the Southern
corner OF Fort and Jail, or Court streets, as
the same was called May l1t9' Sl; inence
Court street ninety 1907 feet; thence South
westerly sixty (60) feet to the lot belonging
on said date TO the heirs OF w. II. Peterson,
lot sixty-five 1867 feet to Fort street; and
thence Easterly along the line of Fort street
sixty-six feet to the place OF beginning; being
portion of the same premises decided by K.
A. Preuss to Juana Lopez de Warren by deed
of date April 10th, 1869, recorded in book No.
IL OF deeds, page 5S5 ct seq., records OF Los
Angeles county. Public notice is hereby
given that en-
Friday, fhe 3Oth day ofJune.A. ID. 1870,
At IL o'clock noon, / will proceed to sell at
the court house door in the city and county
of Los Angeles, state of California. at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash in u. s. gold coin, to satisfy said decree
and all costs and accruing costs all the above
described real estate.
A. ID. 1870. d. w. ALEXANDER,
june6-4w Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15

Judge Burdick had only two cases
before him yesterday, which shows
decided reform in criminal matters.
One individual was sent up for ten
days, and the other paid a small fine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
Sf0CK REPORT.

REPORTED BY ARcH'D B. MCCAw,
Stock Broker and Dealer in Stock Privileges,
COR. SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-06-15
School apportionment.

The following is the apportionment
of school monies for Los Angeles
county, as made by Prof. T. A. Saxon,
Superintendent of Schools:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
COOPERATIVE STORES.

DIR. William Elder. Of Philadelphia.
Tvs: 1.-The possible savings of this pol
" are not easily calculated. but safe
asis for estimation may be founded upon
10 report OF the mercantile agencies of
Iew York. which gives one store and
torekeeper for every one hundred and
wenty-three persons OF all ages in the
Inited States. This would give one
amily to be supported by every twenty
hur. This statement, however, docs not
lmbrace any but such of these agencies
rank as merchants who purchase their
GODS in the principal cities: leaving out
4 view the mass of small trades. ped
Hers. transporters and other middIemen.
N ~ whom live better and more ex-
ensively upon the profits Of their trade
han do the laboring class which con-
ributes so large a proportion OF thell
Yains. 1t seems not extravagant to say
hat even ten or twelve families who live
IN wages must support one other famil,
b far better style than they can live
.hemselyes, under the prevalent hand Il
mouth system Of supplies through tn
mnltitudinous machinery Of the retail
trade. To get the idea sufficiently inn
.nressed. one need only walk the business
sAreets of our cities. towns and villages
and observe the unbroken blocks OF 10
IN stores, held q high rents. employing
hoofs Of dealers. and supporting thsi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
TWENTY CENISiI

Let those who think the currency
lestion does not effect the poor read
% following circumstances; which took
ace in orr free and happy common
ealth last week: 1.-The sheriff Of
erks county Penn. held a sale on the
remises OF Jacob Haws, in Union towns
Zip, below Douglassville. Mr.. Haws
no has always been a Woodworking,
dustries man. was unfortunate, having
,en an invalid for long time, and may
,main a cripple for the remainder of
fe. He was q carpenter, but lost heav-
about year ago on contract.
ence there was much commiseration
1t tor him. There was considerable
tendance OF neighbors. but none would
id on the properly. \ cow and cali
sd for twenty cents, a cow for ten
,nts grain stack ten cents. and other
.ticles incorporation. All the personal
roperty including, besides the above
20 shoats, five hives OF bees. a melod'
IN. corn. potatoes in the ground. car
enter tools and household furniture
ere bought tor Mrs. Haws by Davit
ord. The amount realized from thu
,tire sale was $3.50.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
4 Strong and Stirring Appeal
. from q Patron of HuSbandry
to His Fellow Patrons
Read and Reflect.
he Patrons Of Hssbandrg:

To The Patrons Of Hssbandrg:
What are the advocates OF q green
back currency, as opposed to the nation
al bank currency. going to do with their
congressional votes in this district This
is the important question for our Inde>
pendent voters question which effects
the material interest not only of farmers,
but OF all our people who depend upon
honest industry, and honest business.
Each of the old parties has q candi-
date for congress in the field, and we
must make choice between them. One
Is DR.. Stewart, of st. Paul.-who has
been connected with all the ofice~hold-
ing~rings of both parties in that city.
Everybody there knows this. He was
the man, who did the dirty work among
the saloons and bummers Of st. Paul,
for w. s, King. At the last congressional
election.-as have been informed b,
repoblicans Of that city, who mot onil
despiss such diagracsfnl conduck, b1
wsrs . diagnesd By hi dirty won, tia
thsy voesd against King and defeats,
hin il Ranssy oo1nAy y : najoEify .
Iov99 !, 900 ve1esloe N1. W1l1sa, q 11in
II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

ST. PETER. MIMI, Sept. 2S.-The Latta
brothers, who escaped from jail here last
week were captured near Wasena. by
Deputy Sheriff Mall, and arrived this
evening.
NEw ORLEANS, La, Sept. 28.-The
Galveston steamer Whitney sailed At 2
p. m. She carries the remains Of the
Late General Bragg. They win be bur
led It Mobile. in compliance with the
wishes Of relatives.
WAsaxAToz. Sept "a rum0r w
in circulation tonight TINT Attorney
Geasxal TAI has resigned, or was about
{ o resign This cannot b oAleia1y q.
nisd- . neiihr ths pEssidsnt nor Judgl
Tan aEo il WaGhinGtOa, bat theg0 ~
roasunnb1o gTuun11 for1GDoE1tng - -
IUQuGe - = e. 49,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
FARM AND GRANGE.

1MPROMPTU DEssERrs.-Cover the
bottom of a large glass dish with sliced
orange ;strew over it powered sugar !;
then a thick layer of cocoanut; alternate
orange and cocoanut till the dish is full !,
heaping cocoanut on top.
For VIsITORs.-For the convenience
of visitors, the guest chamber in every
house should be supplied with writing
ABILITIES, as often visitor would like to
write a note or letter when it would be
inconvenient to ask for writing ma
.erials.
~INsECTs.-If you are troubled with ants,
waterbugs, cockroaches, or insects Of
my description, powdered borax laid in
heir haunts will dismiss them to new
angling ground. 1t is also desirable to
sit it into the joints OF bed steads in
houses or room, that have become in
rested with the most disgusting of all
Insects.
MINCED TURKEY.-Take the remains
If old turkey and cut them into very
mall dice in weight we will say eight
ounces take four ounces OF cold pota-
oes, and cut also into dice the same
ize as the turkey now put on the fire,
n a saucepan, one ounce OF butter,
quarter of an ounce flour, stir with a
wooden spoon until it bubbles, when
,our on it one gill of boiling cream or
milk then add the turkey and potatoes,
,inch of salt and pepper, with just taste
Il nutmeg; serve hot.
POTATOES, q la 11Gitre dHOtel.-BOil
tx potatoes teuder cut in slices moder-
telY thick, put on them the following
auce which must have been prepared
While the potatoes have been cooking =
ne and one-half ounces of butter, three
ourth ounce of flour, stir until it bubbles.
nd one-half pint of any kind of white
roth and one. fourth pint cream, boiling,
wo tablespoons lemon juice, two tables
poons chopped parsley; serve at once,
nth pieces of bread triangled shaped,
lied in q little butter stuck around the
ase.
- CARPETs.-Bedroo carpets should
OF be fixed to the floor; a margin of
olished wood may be left around the
pom, so that the carpet may be taken
and bealen frequently. 1t should not
! e Of a large bright pattern; a soft moss
hrpet, or some general tint OF great del>
sasy, is best. BY the side OF the bed
-aould be deep white wool flossy look
/ lg mat, for stepping on when the sleeper
cts up. A similar rug before the fire in
inter, and a small one before the toilet
.ble are also desirable. Near the wash
70 stand should be spread large
Iuare ofthick, soft flannel nicely bound,
r. the bath to stand on. The toilet SER
ce should match the washing stand
Y lima, and both. should harmonic with
,e carpet and walls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
CORPORATIONS.

The greatest danger that threatens our
country are corporations. Capital con-
centrated in the hands Of the few is hos
tile to the nancy. Some of our rail-
roads are the largest corporations and
money power in the land. The Illinois
Central, North Western, New York Cen
trail and Pennsylvania. are capable of
controlling the legislation of the States
in which they are located. The COM
peting lines are rapidly being consolid-
ated or bought up, so that by and by
there will be absolute control by one of
all others. Let Vanderbilt and Tom
Scott combine and they can dictate to all
competing lines. The country ia be-
coming controlled by them and they are
corrupting the peoples servants. They
buy up legislators and congressman, and
secure legislation such aso they desire.
There ought to be wise legislation to
make corporations consistent with
American institutions.
The American people seem to be I'M
conscious that the concentration and ac-
emulation OF wealth are attended with
dangers. II rapidly accumulated and
concentrated in the hands of the few
Ii - llsAulc w W uSCu W sAO uASssuV 0AsAS .
OF many.
Besides, it afford opportunity for gratis
flying sensual appetites. ostentatious van
ity, pride and arrogance. The moment
man begins to live in style. luxury
commences and is liable to end in SEN
suality. \ people with average wealth
would be far better tor all than that the
few should be very rich and the many
very poor. We hardly realize how il
fares with those who endure the long
winter nights ofsocial restitution with.
out ever knowing comfort. We know
but little Of those who dwell in damp
reeking cellars, whence misery excludes
all the retinements of affection, modesty
and opportunities OF mental culture
But our large cities where great capita
is concentrated are full OF those who
nestle in narrow alleys obstructed BY
ordure, where the poor are crowned on.
upon another in common ANNOYANCE
gnawed by hunger, tortured by disease
and demenized By cheap poisonous Ii
quors in these intoxication they seek OBJ
livion. beholding in each other the staml
and reflection OF the same degrading cir
cumstances which victimize themselves
, Aud yet capital is piled up and waste,
, by the few which should help redeem
the victims OF its abuse.
|. Corporations are becoming the brig
, ands Of civilization to impoverish AM
: dominate over the people; and in GU
/ country we have given them legal i'm
: mortality. Their very object is to ab
sorb the wealth of the country. and con
sequentl,t impoverish the creators {
q it. We ask statesmen. Legislators, I
: tell US.
+ Aremedy and defence against thei
= encroachments must be- found or on
e government will be administered by col
= porahons. A true monetary system
g the great need in civilization to-day.
% is possible and will come to redeem an
le save the people from pauperism, mise'
IL and crime. The true monetary systel
= is pointed out BY Pstsr Cooper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
PROTECTING FRUIT:

The extensive apple orchard OF Mr..
Iilson, near Toledo, noted for the ex>
silence of its fruit, is almost entirely
xempt from injury by worms; the owner
,tributed this exemption solely to his
eeping large drove of hogs in the
rchard during the summer, and supple
ienting it with drove OF sheep turned
for day soiat time, once or twice
week, when there is more wormy fruit
ling than the hogs can quickly con-
me
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
THE cRAssHoPPERs DESCRIBED,


The grasshopper as champion multi
plyist, has no equal. He lays Speaking
generally and not to put too fine point
upon it, an egg which is about the size
and Shape of a long o. In fact he lays
several Of them. From August l until
winter, he is actuated by a reckless am
bition to bore holes in the ground, of the
size of pipe stem, and then fills these
holes with cream colored 90. And though
he is small, he attends to his biz. and is
triumphant success. In statute he is
about match for a sixpenny stub rail,
in form he is like unto a lynchpin, and
he wears green sealing wax head on
him and pair OF glass eyes, 50 that with
his long tailed buster on he looks like an
unsophisticated and near sighted school,
master. But unsophisticatcd isn't what's
the matter with him.
And Enumeration is his best mathemati-
cal hold. He will stand himself Dol:
upright like a peg in one OF these holes
aforesaid, and view the heavens with an
air of sublime serenity and wooden-head-
ed Inconsistencies.
Don't you fool yourself-he knows
just what he is about. He pref es hims
self like figure in the business, and
adopting the decimal system of rotation.
calmly places where it will do the
most good. That stands for 10, and be-
fore you can dot and carry one he added
another cipher to that, and now he reads
100.
About the time you begin to discover
what sort of rooster he is, and you en-
terrain a degree of awe tor him not in
spired by front view OF his green Cog
giles. Reasoninga posteriori you dis
cover that he is dangerous neighbor.
But while you stand amazed he rapidly
suffixes fifteen or twenty more 900, car
rying his problem into the million mil-
lions, and has sealed and cemented it up
ready to be fired at you next spring. In
two minutes and a quarter he has given
you problem that with all your powers
of multiplication cannot be solved or
equated. He compounds his interest at
100 per cent. Every five seconds, puts
snap judgment on your cornfild, and
toreclosos before you can say Jack Rob~
inson.-Eergus Falls Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05

families and their lawyers, doctors and
clergymen, with their luxurious indul.
gence Of leisure and of dissipation added.
to form some idea, or, at least, feel some
of the force OF the burden that the last
and poorest purchaser of their goods and
wares must bear. To get rid Of this pro-
digious tax cooperative stores offer
themselves, in theory at least, as . rem~
edy more or less co-extensive with the
evil.n
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-10-05
&c UNIVERSITY
OF
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges Of Law and Medicine wi
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conductedLy
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
The EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, lS5x9O
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply Of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering Instruments.
$50 U. s. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with Caia-
rs.
A collection of Minerals, Arts, shells
DC.
A Work Shop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes,
Charts, DC.
The general faculty consists Of Is
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all Depart.
ments.
The year 1855 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues or information adj
DIR the President Of the University
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-09

at is tho habit of some papers and
aspiring young men to class as "Bour-
bons" all men of mature years who do
not surrender ut discretion to their no
tons Sift the matter to the bottom
and there will be found in the analysis,
about equal parts of pure sclfshness
and brass"
We do not know whether to attribute
the above lines to a jealous though pitt.
full senility, or to defeated demagoguery.
Its harmless imbecilty Showever, can
only provoke smile of compassion
rather than that derisive home thrust
that might be otherwise administered
Yet We do not know but that we have
kind Of quasi admiration for That
upremely oomplacent and over.master-
ing vanity that addresses itself to q
ridiculous and blatant selfputfng that
rivals even brass itself