davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
gas Aagsles Aemla.
CHURCH CHIN ES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - The Rev. DR.. Bar
to-day at IL o'clock A NJ. and IA p. NJ.
Sunday School at l2H O'Clock. Seats fiee,
and all cordially Invited.
NJ f. CHURCH. Preaching i'm the NJ. f..
Church, Fort street, to-day at ii A. NJ. and
7P.M.by the pastor, Rev.G. S. Hickey. sun
day School at l2:30 Seats free and ;al cor
daily invited. Class meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Young peoples social and literary
union Friday evening.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH.-Preachlng in Trim
ity NJ. +. Church, South, Spring street, be-
tween First and Second. to-day at IL a. NJ.
Seats free; the public cordially invited.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CuURcH.-Service in the
Congregational Church, New High street, to-
day at II A. NJ. and p. NJ, by the Pastor,
bic Glasses at 1890. Seats free, and strangers
invited.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaching at the Ger
to-day, Rev. II. p. McKusick officiating
sunday School Immediately after service.
Seats free and cordial invitation Is en-
tended to the public.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services at Good
Templars' Hall, Rev. A. +. White officiating, at
il A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ to-day. Sunday School
Immediately after services.
CHRISTIAN CIIURCH.-Meeting at the Court
House every Lords Day ut IL A. NJ Sunday
School at l0A. NJ. All are cordially invited. sd
CATHOLIC CIURCH-To-day in the Cath
Ollie Church the first mass begins at 1880 A. NJ,
sermon in Spanish; second mass at 8 A. M;
third mass at l0:30 A. NJ, sermon in English;
catechlsm at 2:30 p. NJ; vespers at $3.50 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

He looked like Prince, or a retired
Major General, as 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 SIS 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 rs he answered that it
came from the Bazaar, and he had
only paid $l8 for it. There are q few
more left, so hurry up and get one be-
fore they are all gone. dec1l-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
San Francisco Markets.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.
FLoUR-Is weak and prices are giving way
in sympathy with the decline In wheat. We
quote extras in jobbing lots at SIS 10 TO So 25
WHEAT-There Is no disposition to pur-
chase large lots. Shippers are taking but lit
tie and millers are buying only for immedi-
ate wants. Choice milling, 81 90; shipping,
81 3d. Liverpool markets two pence lower.
BARLEY-GoOd to fair coast feed, 81 Is to
81 l7R; brewing is quiet at 81 20 t o 81 321a.
OATs-MaLket firm at q further advance.
Choice bay feed 1925; choice Oregon do, 81 45.
Almost any kind now brings 81 80.
PoTAToEs-We quote the range for all kinds
at 81 to 81 80.
ONIoNs-Quotable at 75c to 81 o.
CORN. Plentiful at 81 to 81 O5, large South
ern.
RYE-Steady at 81 50 to 81 IS.
CORN MEAI.-Feed, $25 to $50 per ton; table,
"a 10 &c per pound from mills.
BEASS-pea 81 %; small white, 81 20 to
81 s.; small butter, 81 so to So; Lima, s2 37L
z 50; bay. So 6212 to e5; large butter, So %;
Pink and red, 81 90.
BUTTER-The supply offers fresh roll just
about sufficient. Demand and prices steady.
Fresh roll soc to 35c; flrkin, q to SOC; pickled
roll, 271a to SOC: Eastern, 9ac.
CHEESE-California l5c to lie; Eastern,
l5c to zoe.
BEESwAx-Choice brings soc.
HoNEY-We quote choice white in frames
at l8c to 221ac; No 2, l21Sc to l5c; dark, l0c;
strained, o to l2i2c; cases OF ! doz pals. 4425.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

There is no benefit so large but ma
lignity will still lessen it; none so mar
row which a great Interpretation will
not enlarge. No man can ever be
grateful that views o benefit on the
wrong side, or takes a good office by
the wrong handle. The avaricious
man is naturally ungrateful, for he
never thinks he has enough; but,
without considering what he has, only
minds what he covets. Some pretend
q want of power to make competent
return, and you shall find in others a
kind of graceless modesty, that makes
man ashamed of requiting an obli.
CATION because 1t is confession that
he has received one.-,Senecd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

ID. A. Williams has sold his interest In the
Cottage Photograph Gallery 10 Mr.. ]. C..
Tucker. The business will be conducted as
usual at the old stand, near the corner of
First and Spring streets. All work done at
this place is OF the latest style and superior
finish. All bills due the old firm will be paid
10 the new firm. jan4-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

Mr. F. Parker. at the Pilot ograph Pailors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. d. r. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and th..i this fact is suffi-
cient guarantee that in the future, as In the
past, nothing but frs -class work will be
made. Cards, So per dozen; g binets, Sc per
dozen. decI6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

Charles V. Hall Co. have money to loan
on approved security in sums of $500 TO S25,-
600. Special attention given to negotiations
OF loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. DIS I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for new stock. Blank books at
Bonesteel's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
strayed-s2s Reward.

EBoN Henry Herwir,a pair sf black naules
-one horse and one mare-brand04 u.
M The party who took them up will pleese
return them 10 the ewner Or 70 the CITY
corral, and receive reward OF -
dscos-iot HENRY hnnWto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
"Straws' Shew Which Way the
Wind Blows.

FOR THE
Purpose of Increasing our already extensive
trade, and considering "quiek sales enS
small profits" a. the
To success, We are prepared 10 offer to eur
patrons and the public generally tho follow
Ing scale OF prices, viz:
GENUINE 1MPoRrED CIGARS, Q, for g cents,
being the best In the city for the prize; best
cigars, 8, 4, s. or for Is cents, as to quality.
We will sell at proportionate prices import
ed cigarettes, Q variety of domestic cigarettes.
smoking and chewing tobacco. pipes, and all
other sIn nokers' articles. In addition
te N9 TO ard
This, We keep on hand and are In daily re-
brellas, White and Chevoit shirts, Under
wear, ties, scarfs, bows, handkerchief, eol-
lars, socks. gloves, pocket cutlery, and ALI
other articles in the line Of sentlsmen's fur-
nishing goods.
SUCCESS
Depending In great measure on square deal
ing, we only ask q trial to convince an appreei-
ating and discerning public of the correctness
of our assertions. Special attention paid %
the JOBBlEG TRADE, guaranteeing 5an
Francisco prices. % we ere SOLE AGENTS
for this and San Bernardlno counties for
large manufacturing sstablishnent pn sas
FranciDce.
Successors to Binguian a Straus, 70 MAIN
STREET, sign Of the Indian Queen"
" =. u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

Christmas and New Years.--Go to ~.
delivered 70 all parts Of the city frce. deos-o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

PIC0 HOUSE-swales & Cuyas, Proprietors.
Hutchinson s Binney, Chino
GRAND CENTRAL.-E. f. Fisher, Proprl'r.
J Sullivan,SF JForgie, Ireland
Mrs w Elliott do A Shepard, ,SF
ST. CHARLES-Salari& d Whitney, Propr'a.
p Lyon w Gould, g Bdno
w Hoover, New w Jones, Eng
N FrankeI, Wlmngn G CCinaldo, s Edo
Colling, do G Hays, do
c Scott, do JToland, ST
w Carlisle, do Donahue, do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

LET-Furnished Rooms (single) with
! board, within ten minutes walk of the
Court House. Address X. M.
novl0 This Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09
Fer SaIe--A Great Bargain.

EOR choice Orange lands at San Gabriel,
! apply to o. p. ERGENBRIGHT, san
Gabriel Mission. sept1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

A well furnished house and lot situated in
the best location in this city. Spring Street
Cars pass the door. For particulars, apply at
this Offi,e, or address p. o. Box 1888, Los An
geles oct29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

COR SkLE.-City lots in an eligible To-
c0lity. Also, for sale or rent, good fruit
and farming land in Orange, on the Santa
Ana rancho. Water in abundance: Apply
to II. S. ORME,
noy2Stf "A Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-09

TILLABLE LANDS 70 lEASE.--In
] and near this city, on shares or otherwise.
Apply to
GfASSELL, CHAPMAN & SMITHS.
pOyn)tf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

the poor mans body for purposes Of national
defense, it has an equal right to appropriate
the rich mans Accommodations under the same
conditions and in order that such debts as
that which now Expresses the people, may
never again be entailed upon ourselves and
our posterity.
Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now in vogue of invoking
the aid Of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders be-
come the nations opPressofs.
Twentieth The establishing by Govern
ment of q just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources of the nation, is
sued directly to the people, without the in
tervention of any system of banking corpor-
atoms, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment of all debts, public and pri-
vate, and interchangeable at the option Of the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing q rate OF interest not to exceed S. 100
per cent, subject to future legislation by
Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Granger Items.

According to the recent decisions of the
National Grange sin case of vacancy in
the Office Of the Master or any other Off
Ger of ihe Grange, it may be filled by an
election for the unexpired term at the next
regular meeting The Overseer acts as
Master until the vacancy is filed, and,
in the absence Of the Master the Acting
Master is invested, for the time being, with
all the power of the Master"
An order with "a, 900 Oranges and l.,
800, 600 members, to whose ranks acces-
sions are being steadily made at the rate
Of 400 Oranges with at least Is. 900 mem
bers, every calendar month of the year,
which has saved to its members at least
$50, 900, 900 thus far, which has 81, 500, :
600 invested in business operations, and
which daily is increasing the sphere of
these operatlons-can scarcely be said to
be collapsing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

A Detroiter had his hair cut the othe.
day and after the barber had finished, thS
head was the worst looking job ever turned
out in Detroit. The man was hopping
mad as he looked in the glass, and he reared
out
why, you blamed fool, you don't know
anything about hair-cuttlng r
dat SO, boss, said the owner of the
shop, coming forward. 81 told him to take
your head to learn on, but it don't pear to
me Dat he'll ever make much OF barber. -
Detroit Free Press.
A young clergyman, whose reputation for
veracity was none Of the best, ventured to
differ from an old doctor Of divinity as TO
the propriety Of whipping children. "Why, y
said he, ''the only time my father whipped
me was for telling the truth" swell, ="
retorted the doctor, sit cured you Of it,
didn't it..
''Zachariah, said Mrs Chandler, "what
smell is thati ''Cloves." "But that
other smell r. "Allspice" But isn't
there another III ''Yes-spples And
Just one more r. ''Cider my dear -
''Well, Zachariah, said she, iii you'd
only drink little brandy now you'd make
a good mince pie.
Say, pop" said John Henry's hopeful,
the other day, wasn't it the prince of
whales that swallowed Jonah r. And John
patted his head and gave him nickel, and
told him he might some day be an Alder
man and then as he put on his slippers
and found small chestnut burr in each
toe , he took that boy over his knee and
wrestled with him Cil.cinnati Times.
A man whom DIR. Chalmers engaged to
manage disorderly Sunday school kept
his eyes wide open during prayer, and
when one boy thrust pin into another, he
marched up the aisle, still praying, and
cuffed that boys ears, and went back again,
praying all the way. After that he was
master of the situation, for the boys
thought that a man who could watch and
pray like that could not be put down.
The hardest part of the cradle-The
rock. Sometimes gets out Of temper
Steel. If you find it hard splitting wood,
suppose you split the difference pair
OF pinchers-Those tight boots. Often
hauled over the coals'-The poker. A
bawl Of worsted-The cry of spanked
child. The man who was asked to sing a
solo said he would if his friend would help
him duet.-BcstoR Traveller
'Pa, are you in favor Of the Bible in
the public schools r. asked a West side
youngster at the breakfast table the 6ther
morning. why, of course | am," re-
sponded the father, pleased that such an
important subject should engage the atten-
ton of his youthful offspring. "What
makes you ask such question. my son A.
70, nothing" rejoined young hopeful;
only l thought maybe you wasn't as you
never had one at home" The urchin
lodged. but he wasn't quick enough
Somebody having asked Mrs. Jerushy
Dusenberry, of Cincinnati, why a woman
always wants q man, when he in sick, to
take off his shirt downwards instead of
over his head, that matron proceeds to en-
plain as follow just because she Il
sensible and kind hearted, and wants him
to do it the very easiest way. i do think,
of all the silly sights in nature, it il n man
a-throwlng his arms about In the air, q
struggling with shirt to get it OF, when
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08

The London Medical Record gives some
interesting facts relative to the cause Of
change of color in the chameleon, which
have been gathered from remarks made on
this subject by Nj. Paul Bert, at late
meeting Of the Soclete de Biologie Of
Paris. The animal, whose natural color
is dark green, has the power Of changing
to pale green, and very pale yellow, this
change Of color being entirely due to the
nervous system. The explanation of this
phenomenon is thus given: under the
skin, and communicating with it. are yes
sells filled with pigment, coursing through
little canals which intersect, cross, and
Interlace each other i'll all directions at
the back of the epidermis itself This pig
ment is afterward drawn back into the
vehicles by the volition of the animal, and
the chameleon then takes on pale tint
produced by pale-yellow tissue, visible
by its transparency. 1t has been discov-
cred that the color Of the animal is affected
by light, and that if disturbed at night the
side on which light is thrown becomes
pale. the other side remaining unchanged.
50 far, no explanation Of this curious fact
has been suggested, and It offers field for
research and observation which may lead
to very important results.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
NE iRON WORLD.

The Uniontown On. Y.) Rolling Mills
are still idls, but it is expected they will
ssart up IN rev weeks.
The Black Rock IN. Y. } Rolling Mills
are again idle. and the men who for the
last few weeks were fortunate enough to OBJ
tain employment IN them, and who hoped
It would continue during the winter
months, are nov sadly disappointed, and
fear has almost banished all hopes Of work
being resumed shortly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Illinois State Farmers Association
STANDING COMMITTEES.

To Report at the January Meeting.
The following gentlemen were appointed as
the Standing Committees Of this Association
70 consider and report upon the topics under
which their names are placed at the next
meeting of the Association, Bloomington,
January Is, 1866. As it will be impracticable
i'm most cases for committees to meet before
the Association comes together, each member
OF each committee is requested to correspond
with his associates, or to prepare an Indepen-
dent report without waiting 70 consult his
colleagues IN the busy time OF the convention.
RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION
The best method OF securing cheap Rail
way transportation:
Nj. b. Lloyd, Orion.
A. 7. Colleen, Homer
). 7. Tufts, Centraia
CURRENCY AND BANKING.
The best method " securing Currency Of
rixed value in sufficient quantity, with least
cost:
NJ. NJ. Hooton, Centralia.
). II. Smith, Arrosmith
Charles Boone, Warren.
COMMERCE.
The most economical means IF Transferring
Products from Producer to Consumer, etc.:
k. NJ Guy, LIE Roy.
j. b. Porterfe4d. Sidney.
j. c. Burruss. Carrolton.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
The cost and prices of Farm Products, a.
affected by the extension Of Railways. the
deterioration of land by the Improvement of
agricultural machinery, by the currency, by
supply and demand, etc.
David Gore, Carlinville.
Daniel B. Gillian, Alton.
Charles Snoad, Joliet.
WATER TRANSPORTATION.
The Improvement Of Rivers and Lakes and
the construction of Canals, as a means of
cheapening transportation, etc:
j. NJ. Allen, Geneseo.
j. Z. Terrell. Belleville.
5. NJ. Slade, Elgn.
TAXATION STATE AND LOCAL
The most equitable systems Of Taxation
for National, State and Local purposes:
James NJ Washburn, Marion.
John H. Bryant, Princeton.
H. q. Lawrence, Monmouth.
MANUFACTURES AND PATENTS
The best defense against excessive charges
tor Patent Rights, and against tine manrfa;-
turing rings that combine TO force up prices:
J. A. Patterson, Rock Falls.
r. Butterworth, Quincy.
A. NJ Sturman, Dahlgren.
INSURANCE..
The cheapest and best kind of Insurance :.
George Hunter. Carhnville.
Nathaniel Vose, Whittier.
j. 5. Armstrong, Sheriden.
EDUCATION.
The best methods Of Increasing the Gene raj
Intelligence of the Industrial Glasses
Q. O. Buell., Rock Falls.
J. B. Turner. jacksonville.
Thomas Med Richards, Woodstock.
W. c. FLAGG, President.
y. NJ. SMITH. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
Amalgamation Of Iron and Steel
Workers of the United States

WHEREAS, The Committees selected by
the National Forge United Sons Of Vulcan,
the Grand lodge Associated Brotherhood
Of Iron and Steel Heaters, Rollers and
Roughers, and the Grand Lodge Of Iron
and Steel Roll hands, for the purpose
Of taking such steps as may be necessary
for the formation of an Amalgamated
Society Of al Iron and Steel Workers,
having met IN Pittshurg, Pa, December
9TH, 1915 and
WHEREAS, The Committees having com
pleted the work assigned them, and prepare
a Constitution ana bylaws, for the gov
ernment Of the proposed amalg smated As
ISOLATION therefore be IN
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
Joint Committee be published, together
with the Constitution and Bylaws adopt
ed, and that copies Of the same be forward
ed to the several FORCES and Lodges Of the
above named organizations, for their inpec-
ton and approval.
ResOtUed, That We request all FORCES and
Lodges 10 give the subject careful and
thorough consideration, and to give the
necessary instructions to their representa-
tives to the next Annual Convention of
their respective organizations.
Resolved, that iii the event of our several
Annual Conventions ratifying the Consti-
tuition and Bylaws herewith submitted !,
that we recommend that each Convention
select one third the number Of delegates
present, who shall Immediately, upon the
adjournment of their respective organize
tons, assemble and the delegates thus
selected and assembled shall form the First
Annual Session of the National Amalea-
mated Association Of Iron and Steel Work
ers Of the United States, and shall proceed
at once to elect Officers, adopt the neces-
sary Charter, Ritual, Blank Forms. etc.
and transact such other business as thew
may deem necessary
Resotped, That we recommend that
joint meetings Of our respective trades be
held in each locality where our Oruanlza
lions now exist aud in order that all
loorthy persons, not now connected with
us, may have representation III the forth
coming Amalgamated Convention, to be
held in Pittsburgh, Pa, August, 1876, We
earnestly invite them to unite themselves
with our several Forges and Lodges
throughout the country.
Resolved, That in the event of either of
our respective organizations becoming in
VOWED in questions Of wages or otherwise.
between this time ana the assembling Of our
National Conventions, and in order 10 in
culcate aud carry out the spirit Of amalga-
nation. We recommend to our several
Forges and Lodges that steps be taken to
render all assistance in our power.
Resolved, That in order to promote the
interest, and to carry out the object under
consideration, we earnestly invite the
hearty cooperation of all members Of our
respective organizations. Fraternally sub
mitted,
Joseph Bishop, Elisha H. McAninch,
David Reese, John jarrett, Boilers.
Richard Sullivan, BEN. f. Spangler,
James Penny. james i. Cities, Heaters.
David A. Plant, William Martin, John
W. Fultz, Roll hands.
PrrTsBuRG, Pa, Dec Is, 1875.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-01-08
BIRDS OF PREY
on
FOR LOVE AND GOLD.



Again our httle party Raymond. Yer
uer and Percy were startled Co see the
announcement III the appearance NJ the
80 celebrated dausruse' M the town where
they we're staying. aud tu Percy the fanli-
Lar uld uamr aN'Ae the ntrusrst emotions
" interest ana pleasure we have already
learned IT the singular relations sustained
TOWARD each other by THU tNu Ivy sons the
mystical c1mpauIoushll rhey exercised.
ana IL Was MT III he marvt Ioi AZ thar
Edgar Werner awaited ihy advent IF the
idasetse impatIen,iy She came that
night and the largest ruum In the town
mn. used a. a theatre fur the time being,
WAS crowded with am rested audience
II delighted miners
When the entertainment was concluded
Werner at once sought ont the woman.
She welcomed him warmly bun sadly, IN
her apartmt M ln the lrtie INN.
II We have met again. she sand
90 Yes and must We part o. O., asked
Jendery
She sighed drearily.
You know ny mssIuu suy sand.
To attain that must abandon every
thing else
+ have seen him. said Werner. ,I-uif-
t.ar.Ip ara .l.y.T,. .f+.- /. ,..p..
=. ", r.. - 81 -. .h.
spoke
a. Tba+l.l,
~. -. s.. . .s... ...l
far ~ L.,.5s - e..,,,,,I.,,.I,.
Iel0e' "ai'us "'iAeu 0'N' uisi,elS
- $50 '''''''' ''''' ''''''''''''
Wear b-ra \
~
..Wbsr. than. D.
ii-tI. ji.+.n.. f,,,, Il
The woman becane ,ne,iir,tive
I. ~ 1870, ,,,.,, u, -a. b;,.. y. .-h.
,aspad
i mat hin, face N far
And he ~
FED Ita tba noItr,oo and COWARD
that he a
Explain
The man went on 10 tell her She La
tened intarestedlv
~ musr losa IA INNS Y sba said
A she sn.ke sbe vent 10 H. tabla ana
wrote rapIdly fur 4 f4w moments
There She said a. sb. f,Idad and d.
rected the mote which M bad written !. 7
am now prepared TO nursua thar man
What i N N oueried bar cn,nnan;,p
pnintiug To the note
III Nv reaiynation a. . ,n.n,har ~ ~