davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

the energy now displayed is a guar
antee that the promise will be re-
deemed. But it is to the progress of
the road Eastward that we wish more
particularly to call the attention of the
HERALD's readers. The track is now
completed to a point seven and half
miles East of San Gorgonio Pass and
about ninety miles East of this city.
The grading is done and the road bed
ready for the ties and ironsome thirty
miles beyond the end of the tack. We
unders tandfrom the Off Q of the road
that it is the intention of the COM
pany to continue road building until
their locomotive stands on the bank
of the Colorado river. Thirty miles
added to the track already down will
extend the road beyond the sand belt
and turn the trade and travel of Ari-
zona over the Southern Pacific and
through Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

NEARLY or quite one year ago the
HERALD pointed out the fact that a
stock board would be an accommodating
institution,in this city. Many of our
citizens deal more or less In mining
stocks and board here would save
them the trouble and expense of tel
egraphing and writing to San Fran
cisco. But the great advantage which
we should derive from the establish
ment of stock board here would be
the creation of a home market for the
sale Of the many rich mines which
are now developing in our imme diate
vicinity. The great bulk of the mon-
ey for which the stock sold woald re-
main in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

The Judicial election took place
yesterday. Judging by the vote
polled, we presume this will be news
to great many people. In this city
the vote was very light and no inter-
est was taken, only 1888 votes being
polled, against 2,555 at the general
election last month. For Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, FITZ-
GERALD carries the city by hand
some majority. His majority over
CARR will probably be from 800 to 500
in the county. AT this hour the result
in the State is not known, but the
general supposition is that CARR
, has won the victory. For Jus.
tices of the Peace in this city, CAR
RILLo and TRAFFoRD are elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
About the Centennial.

Governor DowNEY has kindly placed
at our disposal q valuable lot of cir
culars emanating from the managers
of the Centennial Exposition at Phil
adelphia (which commences May
10th, 1876, and lasts six months), a
brief resume of which will be of in
terest to our people. California is
putting forth her usual energy in this
matter, and will be represented at the
National Jubilee in superb style. Los
Angeles ought to be the banner county
of this commonwealth, for she can
send such collection of interesting
products as can no other portion OF
the United States. She should have a
chaplet containing a single specimen
of every article grown on her soil, and
such a gem would be the cynosure OF
all eyes. The Chief of the Agricul-
tural Bureau urges farmers to apply
for space as soon as possible, inasmuch
as the managers will be put to serious
inconvenience unless the entries this
Autumn and Spring are sufficient to
estimate the probable demand. OBJ.
jects for exhibition will be admitted
to the agricultural building oil and
after January s. 1876. Woods, grains,
grasses, wool, flax, cotton, agricultu-
raj machinery, and all objects except
fruit and other perishable articles, and
live stock, must be located previous to
April 10, 1876. Fruits will be admit
ted In their season. Models in plaster
or wax may be substituted in theii
stead for tropical fruits. Vegetables
and other perishable products will be
admitted in their season. Dairy pro-
ducts will be admitted every Wednes-
day of each week during the period Of
exposition. Shafting and steam power
will be furnished gratis to exhibitors
of machinery. All exhibits must be
entered at the office Of the Chief Of
the Bureau of Agriculture, and before
unpacking or arranging articles the
entry must be endorsed on the permit
for space. The live stock exhibition
will be held during the months Of
September and October, 1876. Re-
garding the products of the
forests, California is highly praised
for her zeal in transporting
such distance specimens of her tim.
ber, and all the States are requested
to participate. These articles are ad-
mltted both in primary and secondary
form. The hall is seventy-five feet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
EASTERN NEWS.
Counterfeit Stamps.

PHILADELPHIA October 20th.-Gea-
rome Petroni, who keeps stamp store
at 135 South Fifth street, was before
the U. S. Commissioner to-day. a
Special Agent of the Postoffice Depart
ment had found in his residence lith-
ographic stones, presses and paper for
printing postage stamps of about ten
different foreign countries. w. Young
testified to having purchased counter
felt stamps from him, also from James
A. Wilson. They were each held in
$500 bail. A young man employed
to do the printing for them was held
in $1,000.
OhiO Election Returns.
CINCINNATI, October 20th.-Oficial
returns from 20 counties and what Is
deemed authentic returns from the
remaining II counties show Hayes
majority to be 5,549.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
MORNING DISPATCHES
1 A. NJ.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD
PACIFIC COAST.
Election News.

Election News.
SAN FRANCISCO, October Goth. The
polls opened at 7:l5 A. NJ, but the
number of voters desiring to deposit
their ballots at that hour was very
small. Few of the ballot boxes con-
tanned more than dozen votes at s
o'clock. There is evidently none of
the interest manifested in the contest
for the Judiciary and State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction which
animated the voters on the first of
September. There is every reason now
to believe that the total vote cast will
compare tavorably with previous Ju-
dicial elections. The contest between
the candidates for State Superintend-
cnt of Public Instruction Is intensely
bitter, the ordinations and recrimi-
nations that have been made during
the past few days relative to the con-
testants for this Office have no doubt
deferred many from going to the polls
at all.
LATER.-Carr's majority in this city
is estimated at 1000. The following
are probably elected: Wright, County
Judge; Myrick, Probate Judge; Blake,
Municipal Judge; Louderback, Police
Judge.
w. P. Dangerfield, R. F. Morrison
and S. B. Mckee are electediDistrict
Judges.
SAN BERNARDINo, October 2Oth.-
Fitzgerald has a large majority. Will
lis is elected County Judge by 147 ma
jority.
CALIENTE, October Goth. .-Fitzger-
aid 81, Carr As.
PLA1NsBURa, October 20th.-Fitz-
gerald 50, Carr 90.
RocKLIN, October Goth. Fitzgerald
SO, Carr 90.
OAKLAND, October 20th.-Brooklyn
gives Carr 2O5. Fitzgerald SO. This
city will give Carr 900 majority.
TEMEsCAL, October 20th.-Fitzger-
aid 81, Carr 80.
MERGED, October 20th.-Fitzgerald
1872, Carr It's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

THE HERALD's suggestion that the
Council postpone the time for collect
ing taxes for one month is generally
approved. Although times are rapid
ly improving money is really very
scarce and we are assured that many
property holders cannot pay their tax
es without sacrifice. A staving off of
the final day of payment for one month
will reach period when money
will be more abundant and times ea-
eier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

ADVERTISING is safeguard against
failure. The Sheriff never has any
thing to do with firm that is not too
parsimonious to let the people know
what it has for sale. A liberal invest.
ment has made more fortunes and
built up more business-than years Of
patient industry and closest economy.
The careful observer will notice that
newspapers never lose anything by
houses that fail. They don't adver-
tise and of course they don't sell goods
enough to keep up their business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

IT now seems probable that the
Council will take early action on the
proposition to light the streets during
the Winter. Itappears to be the gen.
eral wish of the citizens that some
light be thrown on our dark streets
and by-ways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

OF Spain's 100000 population l2,-
900, 1000 are unable to read. A we'll Or
ganized public school system would
In few years enable Spain to do what
she cannot now do-maintain q Re-
publican form of government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
New Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.
Patent Agents, San Francisco, we re-
ceive the following advance list of
United States Patents granted to Pa
cific Coast inventors, viz: A. r. Wat
terson, San Francisco, mortising chis-
el; T. G. Maxwell, San Jose, chimney
stack; w. p. Valentine, San Francis
co, shingle machine; +. X. Howes,
San Francisco, trademark for coolers
and refrigerators; The Cons. tobacco
company, San Francisco, trademark
for tobacco and cigars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

was caught between the forward wag-
on and the baek-action of a heavily
loaded quartz team to-day, and was so
badly injured that he died an hour
afterWard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
MARRIED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Mr.. Ambrose Compton,
of Temescai, 10 Miss Maggie Turner, or
Reading, England.
This marriage was quite an episode, there
being an unusual halo of romance surround
ing 1t. We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Compton all
domestic happiness.
GLAUCH H-BROWN.--In this city, October
goth, by Justice IT, afford, Richard Glauck
OF this city, and Miss Brown, late OF Gin
cinnati.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

addressed a petition to the Govern
ment appealing for his pardon.
The Guibord Excitement.
MONTREAL, October 20th.-The Gui-
bord affair is again raising an excite
ment here. The exact date of the
burial is not yet known, but will prob
ably be announced in week or so. 1t
is the general belief that resistance to
the next attempt to inter the remains
will he far worse than before
Reduction OF Wages.
MONTREAL, October 20th. - The
English Directorate of the Grand
Trunk Railway has ordered reduc-
tion of the salaries of all the en-
ployees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
FOR EIcN.
Sentence Of Won ArniIn.

BERLIN, October 20th.-The sentence
pronounced upon Count Won Arnim
has been confirmed. His family have
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

TIE firm OF Perpich & Co., has by mutual
consent, been dissolved, and the business
will be continued by Antonio Perpich, who
will pay all debts and collect all mon, Us due
the firm. ANTONIO PERPiCH.
oct12 lw g. JOSEPH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
Latest kilograms.
By ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC LINE

ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
PACIFIC COAST.
F0r'LOs Angeles.

CALIENTE, Oct. l9.-The following
passengers for Los Angeles left on
the Telegraph Stage Line to-day:
Mrs. Cary and daughter, J Fl Wood
ruff, Rev. Mr.. Hill, Col. Gray and
party of five
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21
NEW TODAY.

. DOM TO lET.-A Large Front Room,
n pleasant location, convenient to the CEN
ter or city. Water, Gas and Bath. Enquire
at the office of
PERRY, WOODWORTH & co.
oct2l lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-21

VIRGINIA CITY, New, October Goth.
"A teamster named Jack McNulty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
NO. 43.
4 Vagilant Wife.

Pitman's wood pile has suffered good
deal lately from the rayages of thieves, so
the old gentleman, the other day, ioadci
his gun with coarse salt, and expressed his
determination to lombard the first man who
should be observed to haunt the timber
On Wednesday he attended court. and as
he did not expect to reach home until late
in the evening, Mrs. Pitman felt it her duty
to keep an eye on the woodpile. But Pit
man returned about dusk, and as he walked
through the yard he thought he might as
well carry in enough wood to last all night
He had just placed the fourth stick upon his
arm when an explosion occurred, and the
same instant he felt as if u million red hot
darning needles were dancing up and down
his lees. He had heard from Mrs. Pitman.
He yelled with pain, and dropping the
wood, most of it upon his toes, he fell to
the ground. just as ne did so he saw Mrs.
Pitman standing in the kitchen doorway
with frearm at parade rest and con-
templating her victory and her victim with
serenity. Pitman's first thought WAS that
she had suddenly been animated by an in
sane but judicious desire to realize upon his
life insurance policy. But when he scream
ed to her, she dropped her artillery and flew
to the scene with expressions of alarm and
grief at the discovery that she had pcrfors-
ted Pitman. She called the servant girl,
and as they carried him into the house, she
explained that she had mstoo', him for
thief and then she apologized pitman
said it was all very we'll to apologize, but
what good was that to a man with two
| quarts Of salt and q half pound of gun
wads in his legs. Mrs Pitman insisted
that he oughn't to mind little salt, it
would do him good She urged that salt
was better than anything else for preserving
meat, and that his legs would probably be
alive aud well and prancing around the uni
verse when the rest Of him was dead and
spoiled. That made him mad, and after
splitting up his gun with the axe, he went
to bed, and ne hasn't spoken to Mrs. Pit
man since but he has limited gloomily to
the doctor ifa divorce can be had he viii
obtain one.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
Cooked Food for Hens.

Put two or more quarts Of water in 4 ket-
tie, add one large seed pepper, or two
small ones, then put the kettle over the
fire When the water boils, stir in coarse
ground Indian meal, until YOU make thick
mush. Let it cook an hour or more. Feed
hot. Horseradish chopped fine and stirred
into the mush has been found to produce
good results. -Four weeks ago we COM
menced feeding cur hens mush as prepared
in the above directions, and for result we
are getting from five 20 ten eggs per day ;
whereas, previous to feeding, we had not
had eggs for long time. We hear a great
deal Of complaint from other people about
not getting eggs. To all such we would
warmly recommend cooked food, fed hot,
Boiledapplesk seasoned with red peppers,
Or boiled potatoes, seasoned with horsclQdish
are good for feed much better than un-
cooked corn. Corn, when fed by itself.
has tendency to fatten hens, instead of
producing the more profitable egglaying.-
Dot, II. Ohio Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
Pats Advantage.

an Irishman went into butchers shop
and asked: Have you any sleeps head,
mashter p ooh, yes" was the reply. Pat,
after deal of higgling, bought one, and
then wished to know how to make it ready.
The shopman began to tell him, bat Pat,
not bong blessed with a good memory,
asked him to write it down on piece Of
paper" and meuntimelaid down his purchase
at the shop door. a dog, seeing good
chance, seized the head and bolted down
the stree. Eat immediately gave chase,
bawling at the top of his voice: Come
back wid me Sleeps head y ro5bcr ye"
but after stid run he had 10 give in dead
beat, when ne consoIcd himself with the
remark "Niver moind he hasn't got
the resate how to make it ready
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

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,,.1 ,,,d;4ar ? 6 Tooo,,,-. Assessor
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Fisher
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
THE SPRING FLOODS.
IMMENSE DESTRUCTION IN THE SUG-
QUEHANNA.
Pittston Inundated and Three Bridges
Carried AWay-Wilkesbarr9 in Dan
ger and the Town in Total Darkness
IStOppage Of Travel.

GiJJSJOu lEuGudJSu dIu IuISG DIldSCo
Carried AWay-Wilkesbarre in Dan
ger and the Town in Total Darkness
-StOppage OF Travel.
WLKEsBABRE, Pa, March 17.-The
ice in the Susquehanna river became gorged
above here between nine and ten o'clock
last night, and the back water flooded
Pittston and caused great amount ofdam-
age. The water was two feet higher than
in 1868, and ran over yard fences and
flooded houses in West Pittston. At 1870
o'clock this morning the lee began
to break and move along this city, but
gorge was formed at the inland, mile be
low. and the river rose five feet in ten min
utcs, and kept coming up until the ice
touched the bridge. Then it stopped, and
remained stationary till daylight, and since
then it has fallen over a foot. This morn
inc tho two wagon bridges at Pittston We're
carried away, the railroad bridge hayeing
gone early in the evening. The ice below the
gorge at the island is not yet broken at all,
The ice tonight still remains stationary at
this place. and there has been no percepti-
bic fall of the water since the afternoon.
The cellars Of houses on River street are
filed, and the gas works have depth Of
several feet OF water in them. The whole
city is in darkness, candles and lamps fur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
THE DELAWARE GORGE.
The Ice and Water Sweep Through
Port Jervis-ImmenSe Destruction OF
nrnnartY. But No Loss Of Life.


property, But No Loss Of Life.
PORT JERvIs, March 17-At six clock
this morning the town was startled byashriil
whistle, which had previously been agreed
on as a signal announcing that the ice had
broken It's barriers ten miles above, and
was sweeping down upon the town, borne
upon ten feet Of water. The announce
ment created immense excitement, and mea-
sures were Immediately taken to avert the
danger. The ice had started firm at 5:15
\. M., and at 7 the river here had risen
rapidly, and King street was inundated.
A large charge of nitro-glycerine was ex-
pIoded, and did great execution. At 8. y.
NJ. news was brought that the railroad
bridge three miles above here had been
carried away, and the greatest fears were
entertained for the safety Of the town, but
at $40 the gorge broke, and the Ice began
to move slowly down the river. The Bar
rett bridge was swept away, and about
three hundred houses in Port Jervis pro
per, between the railway and river, were
more or less damaged by water, many OF
| them being filed to the second story. Ow-
ing to the ample warning given by the au-
thorities no lives were lost All the large
shops Of the Erie Railway Company had
more or less water in them, but no great
damage was done. Thirty blocks of ground
were under water. The scenes ON the river
bank were interesting and novel. The ice
is piled on the shore in many places thirty
feet high, and in pieces weighing thirty
tons. About twenty small houses and
shanties have been torn to pieces, -Four
of the five spans, in all 612 feet, of the
Delaware Railroad bridge are gone, leav
ing one span on the New York side. The
bridge cost $4,000 and was finished il
the spring Of 1872. Chief Enginec,
Chanute proposed to pass trains over on ;
temporary structure in week or ten days
4 ferry will be established tomorrow fol
transporting passengers, The debris o
two bridges caught fast on Vanuoys Is
land, three miles below, thus saving tn
tower of the suspension bridge The dam
age to the Barrett Bride Company is abou
! $4,000, and the other losses in the village
are about $4,000 more, river is now go
ing down, and the danger IS over, Abou
twenty-five small frame buildings neares
the river in Port Jeryis are totally wreck
ed. No lives were lost. The Erie Rail
! road Company announces from New Yori
that there will be no detention Of trains
the Company having concluded temper
ary lease Of the Delaware, Lackawanna art
Western Railroad.
Two spans of the iron bridge have lodges
in bend at Bcayerkill, three miles beloy
this place. They viii be removed as 500,
as the weather allows The other spa
passed Milford
The Erie Railway Company has con
tracted with a firm at Paterson, \. j., 10
the rebuilding Of the bridge at Port Jeryi.
| to cost $4,000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
Gain in Pigs.

BY an experiment reported by J. " Zig
Ter, of Laporte County, Ind, it appears
that he fed 1913 bushels GO pounds oach)
Of corn on the ear to 30 hogs, that they
ate it up in 26 days; that it was fed in an
eight acre lot, and that at the beginning the
pigs weighed 6,420 pounds, and when killed
$3.50, showing a gain of 2,330 pounds, or
at the rate of one pound Of pork from four
and three-ffths pounds Of shelod corn.
The corn was worth 50 cents per pushel,
and the hogs sold for an advance over first
value of sl07 so, leaving SO IS as the
profit, or realizing 56 cents for the corn
when fed, instead OF 35 cents, the market
value. In a second experiment IS hogs
were fed 100 bushels Of old sheiled corn
on the floor Of a close pen, in II days, and
gained 1870 pounds, or one pound Of pork
from three of corn In the first case one
bushel made 1255 pounds of pork, and il
the second 185.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
sTROUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, MARCH 25, 1875

losses by the food and obstruction to rail-
road traffic will not fail short of 81 ,000,-
600 The bridge at Wilkesbarre cannot
stand the pressure tonight. Already up
ward of $4,000 of stock for new bridge
at Pittston has been subscribed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
JOB PRINTING
nEERCHANTS' EE0gSE,
w AIS & .EF5
DR.. J. L A N T 2,
SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST,

still bas haotice Main street. in the second story
81 Or s WaIbn's brick building, nearly opposite the
stroudsburg Louse snd he lacrs himself that by egh
teen wears costant practice and the and
careful attention 10 all matters pertaining 10 his pro-
fession that E is fully able 70 perform all operations
ia the dentaIine in the most careful and sklful
Special attelton given to saving the Natural Teeth
also to the asertiou OF Artificial Teeth Rubber
Gold Silver Continuous Gums and perfect fts in all
eases insured
Most persols know the great folly and danger Of en-
trusting thework the inexperienced or TO those v-
inr Ht distacs. April 10, 1S74.-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25
A MEXICAN MOTEL.

~
The subscriber would inform the public that
he has lelsed the house formally kept by Jacob
Kuecht, a the Borough Of Stroudsburg, Pa,
and having repainted and refurnished thesanae,
ia prepard to entertain all who may Patronize
MIN. It's the aim Of the proprietor, 70 furn-
ish superior accommodations at moderate rates
and viii spare no pains to promote the COM
fort Of IL, guests Z liberal share Of public
patronag. solicited.
pril II 12-t!. i. i. PISLH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-03-25

Heke Carey jamestown pilgrim, who
has gone up and down the earth, wid,
over, for two long weeks, last week con
soled hia aching heart by taking another
r,iGa