davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

crowi at the matinee, hotwithstand-
ing the other attractions. The per-
formance was fine and highly pleasing
to the visitors. In the evening a denser
crowd assembled to give the company
their farewell endorsement, and it
was generous send-off. Cheer after
cheer encouraged the riders, acrobats,
and other actors, and when the pro-
gramme ended, old John Wilson dis
missed as happy an audience as he
has ever met in his travels. We cor
daily recommend the troupe and its
experienced manager, John Wilson,
to our neighboring cities as first class
In every particular.
THE TURN-vEREIN FESTIVAL
At Turn Hall last night was pleas
ant affair. AT an early hour the hall
was crowded with select audience
and the following programme was pre-
sented in good shape: Song, "Star
Spangled Banner" with tableau,
Washington with the Constitution, one
foot resting on crown. Song, Red,
White and Blue.n Tableau-Wash-
ington with the first thirteen States of
the Union, represented by thirteen
children dressed in white. National
Air by the Band, "Hail Columbia"
Tableaux : Columbia represented as
liberating the oppressed, and North
and South greeting. Music by the
Band, National Air. Tableau, Co.
lumbia and Germania with shield
and banner) greeting. Comical Magic
Pantomime, The Ghost in the Tavern.
Interlude. Pyramids. The ball was
continued until late hour this morn
ing, when the crowd dispersed in good
humor with the Turn-Verein in par
ticular.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
The Sauret Troupe.

This artistic combination have gone
to Santa Barbara to give our neigh
bors a choice selection of that exquis-
ite music for which they are so famous.
Mons. Sauret as violinist has few
superiors, if any in the world, while
Mad. Sauret is a natural pianiste. Sig.
nora Valerga has had the advantage
of a complete musical training, which
has done much for voice
of natural sweetness and a
taste of great delicacy. Mr..
Cohen is at home in the opera, in
American ballads or in those famous
Irish melodies which have touched the
tenderest chords in the human soul.
Taken all in all, they are wonderful
quartette, which withdraw appreciative
audiences wherever they appear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

Mr.. A. Brunson started overland for
San Francisco yesterday morning.
Mr.. I. N. Van Nuys, OF San Fer
nando Ranch, is at the st. Charles.
Mr.. Jacob Metzger went TO San
Francisco yesterday by Telegraph
Stage Line.
The Orizaba arrives this morning,
with one, hundred passengers and five
hundred tons of freight.
Senator G. Maclay,of San Fernando,
arrived in the city yesterday and put
up at the st. Charles.
The Constantine leaves Santa Mon
lea to-day at p. NJ. for San Fran
cisco.
The social dance last night at the
rink, after the conclusion of the Epis-
copal festival, was an elegant little
About 10 o'clock last night the avn
ing in front of the city buildings was
discovered to be on fire, but bucket
of water eXtinguished it. .aJ s##
The revival meetings conducted by
Mr.. Stovall, the Evangelist, will De
continued in the German Chapel,
Spring street, during the week, at z:30
and s O'clock P. NJ.
The members of the Confidence En-
gine Company No. 2, desire to thank
Mr.. Edward Doak for the time, labor
and material given by him towards
completing the Company's banner.
Mr.. James Letford, one of the Mexi-
can War Veterans, was confined to his
room at the st. Charles Hotel by rheu-
matism and could not take part in the
procession. .. ..,s. #..a =,.-a
The members of the fire department
heartily thank the ladies in charge of
the Episcopal Church lunch tables for
the generous lunch furnished, and the
lady-like attention shown them yes
terday.
A drunken row took place at the
Orient Saloon last night. There was
somewhat loose and careless hand
ling of tum blers, glass dishes, etc., for
a while, when the police appeared and
several of the participants retired with
| broken heads to the seclusion of the
calaboose. e
Mr.. B. F. Coulter and family left on
the Ancon for San Francisco yester-
day. Mr.. Coulter is one Of our prom
inent merchants, and we regret that
Illness in his family takes him away.
We hope for restored health to his
family and speedy return.
An editorial excursion party was to
leave New York about the first of July
for California. H. T. Williams, editor
and publisher of the New York Horti-
cultural Magazine, is the Managing
Secretary. Over seventy names
were ou the list at the date of our
last advices. E. X. Willard, editor
of the dairy department of Moore s
Rural Ne,0 Yorker; Clark w. Rryan,
of the Springfield, Mass, Daily Union,
and other eminent representatives OF
the press are among the number.
They will visit few OF the wonderful
places in California usually examined
by tourists; but as observation and in
formation in regard to our national
aud improved resources is the main
object of the visit of the company, 1t
is desirable that individuals
and associations connected with
places of interest for the party to. visit,
should communicate with the editors
of the Rrdt Press or write to II. Il,
Williams, box 1881, San Francisco
The influence of this excursion will be
more widespread, doubtless, than any
other that has visited California
Some of our leading citizens should
correspond with them and draw thei
attention toward Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
either Temple 4 Workman's Bank or at
lake Vineyard, byJ. De Barth Snorb, for max
ing and burning from 300000 to 100000 bricks
Wood furnished on the ground. None but
flrst-clas, brickmakers need apply.
LAKE VINEYARD LAND AND WATER
ASSOCIATION, Hl# my16tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

The Bazaar, corner of Main and Re-
quena streets, has just received an i'm
mense stock of new goods, consisting
OF clothing, dry goods, boots, shoes,
hats, etc., which they will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and examine their
stock. mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

= OR SALE.-I have for sale 20 900 Orange,
Lime and Lemon Trees, l.2, and syears
old, from to 80 cents
l. B. FERGUSON & CO.,
Cor. Spring and Court Sts, Los Angeles.
VI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

For the very best of wines, liquors
and cigars, go to the Bon Ton Saloon,
No. II Main street, Signoret's new
building, kept by Myers & Humphrey.
"A billiard table in connection with
the saloon and all the advantages of a
first class establishment. jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
NOTICE
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
ing between r. Lazzarovich and Moses
Norton in the grocery, provision and liquor
business, under the firm name and style of
r. Lazzarovich & Co., is hereby declared to
he wholly dissolved. All debts owing TO salo
firm will be collected by Moses Norton, who
will also pay all legal demands against the
same. ~
Los Angeles, June l6. 1875. o>,
iel7 Inn III. NOh'ON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

EoRTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Cheap. Iinproved; Situated Ia miles
from Downey City; has two small houses; the
whole enclosed by a live willow fence; has a
growing crop Of corn and potatoes. For fur
ther particulars enquire at Los Netos POST
office, or to l.. G. CABANIS, Los Angeles.
jy4 2ws
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
GUM TREES.

r WILL DELIVER ANY QUANTITY OF
Il Gum Trees anywhere In this or San Ber-
nardino county, ranging In height from to
IL Inches, within six months from date of con.
tract, at from six to twelve cents per Tree.
Address, RALPH ROGERS,
Orange, Los Angeles Co.
Los Angeles, April q 1875. apps ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06

All Political Announcement must
be paid for In Advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-07-06
PIEPENBERG's BAND.

Turner boys (about SOY in line.
Turn-Verein adults, numbering 45.
GAS they passed us the band was play
ing "The Watch on the Rhine," aud
the Turner'S were singing it, making q
pretty effect.
The Irish flag and the American
flag.
The Irish Literary and Social Club,
thirty-five members, under Marshal
Desmond. fe
Mounted Aids.
The French Consul, U. 8. Collector
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

MAIDEN-HAIR FERNS IN THE HOUSE,
have heard so many lamentations of late on
the great difficulty Of growing these beauti-
full drawing-room ornaments, that feel
inclined to communicate my own expert
ence, in the hope that it may be OF use TO
them in my drawing-room. not only with
out damage to their appearance, but also
greatly to their advantage. My ferns are
always bushy and Of the brightest green,
piercing the soil to replace those that are
failing. find they give far less trouble than
any other pot plants indoors, except per-
hsps, Begonias. My method of culture i.
very simple. re-pot them once year in
January, using pure peat mould; l water
every two or three days literally with luke
warm rain water. III can get 1t. and | do
not stop until it comes through into the
ways stand. Ii is not necessary TO keep
them always standing in water; probably
the saucer may become dry the next day,
but much will depend on the heat OF the
room. Mine has large fire on most day,
in winter, but my ferns have had to endure
occasional trials OF perhaps two or tire,
frosty days together without a fire. ant
have not been hurt. In summer we hsv,
constant through drafts also, without an,
harm arising to the plant. Garden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

How TO HAVE GOOD EGGs.-There is a
vast difference in the flavor OF egg. Hens
fed on clear, sound grain and kept on a
clean grass run, give much finer favored
egg. than hens that have access to stable
and manure heaps and eat all kinds OF
filthy food. Hens feeding on fish and on
ions flavor their eggs accordingly, the same
as cows eating onions or cabbage, or drink
ing offensive water, imparts bad taste to
the milk and butter. The richer the food
the higher the color Of the eggs. Wheat
and corn give eggs the best color, while
feeding on buckwheat makes them color
less, rendering them unfit for some con-
fectionery purposes. C-Moore's Rural New
Yorker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
Standing Water o. the Fields.

During the spring thaws and heavy rains,
the farmer has splendid opportunity to
ascertain where surface bitches or under
drains are most needed. Thousands OF
acres of winter grain are destroyed every
year for the want Of a little attention to the
opening OF bitches, and when the water is
upon the fields, one can see exactly where
to dig. If it is not convenient to do the
dtching now, let stakes be driven in de-
pressions 10 the grain fields as marks for
future work in this direction. If farmers
would look over their grain fields and no
tice the killed-out sprouts, measuring each
aud deductlng them from the sum total of
the acres producing good yield. they
would discover ons cause Of the average
light return per acre. We frequently hear
farmers say that winter wheat was pretty
good on the whole, but badly kilhed.out in
spots. Now. in nine cases out OF ten, these
unproductive spots are where water re-
mains late in the spring, or after heavy
rains in summer. 1t is 8 waste of time and
seed to plough and SOW such land with
winter grain still, thousands do it year af-
ter year without ever attempting to RENE
dy the evil. In many instances the cost of
making permanent drains that would eff
fectually prevent losses from the cause
named, would not cost one-half the value
OF single crop. But men are prone not to
count thing lost until it has once been in
their possession; hence the Indifference to
preventing the destruction of growing grain
which, in fact, is as much of a loss As
though man had burned up the same
amount of bank notes. If every farmer
could be made to. look at all the little fail
ures as direct losses OF cash, they would be
more careful TO avoid them. [-Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

A PLANT THAT INToxICATEs HoRsEs.-
There is in California well known plant
called rattle weed" which causes spe-
cies of madness in animals that eat it. A
San Francisco paper describes theiefiect OF
it upon herd Of fifty horses on rancho
in Monterey county. They became crazy.
went OF one by one, and were too mud
died to seek water, many Of them dying OF
thirst. Although untamed. they allowed
persons TO approach them. and on being
struck would leap into the air. Their sight
appeared TO be unaffected and yet they
would turn aside for nothing, and would
apparently walk over precipice without
any fear or hesitation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

Harvesting PoTAToEs.-As soon as po-
tatoes are grown and ripe, they had better
be dug, whatever the time OF year. Il is
thought by many that potatoes will not
keep in the cellar if dug early. This is a
mistake, provided they are ripe. We have
raised early potatoes for several years past
for main crop, because they could be har-
Vested early, and background sown to grass
in season 10 get well established before
Winter. We have dug the whole crop in
August. anu nU-nd trouble IN Leeninq
them well in the cellar. One year, finding
they were being seriously injured by the
grub OF the dor beetle, we dug them while
the vines were green and the tubers little
under ripe, and they kept as sound and
ripe y any potatoes We ever harvested.
FIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
poetrp.
The Farming King.

The farmer sat in his old arm chair,
Rosy and fair,
Ceptented there.
''kate, declare.r
He said to his wife who was knitting near,
I'VE need not fear
The hard times here,
Though TIE leaf of life is yellow and sere.
I'm the king, and you are the queen
OF this fair scene,
These fields of green
And gold between,
These cattle grazing upon the hill,
Taking their fill.
And sheep so still,
Like many held by single will.
These barnyard fowls arc our subjects all
They heed the call,
And ike a squat
On fast wings fall.
Whenever we scatter for them the grain.
It's not in vain
We live and reign
In this our happy and calm domain.
And whether the day be dim or fine,
In rain and shine.
These lands OF mine,
These fields of thine,
In cloudy shine and in sunny glow,
VIII overflow
With crops that grow.
When gold is high and when il Is low.
Unvexed with shifting of stocks and share,
And bulls and bears,
stripes and cares,
And the affairs
OF speculation in mart and treet,
In tins retreat
Sweet peace can meet
With plenty on her rural beat"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

VALUE OF EvERGREgNs AMONG Fruit
TREEs.-A wei grown evergreen tree
gives of continually an exodium Of warmth
and moisture that reac hes u distance of H.
area in height; and when the tree planters
advocate shelter belts, surrounding tract
OF orchards my or more acres. when the
influence of such belt can only trace dis
t9nce of the height OF the trees in said belt
they do that which will prove Of little value.
10 ameliorate climate. 10 assist in proven
ton of injury against extreme climatic cold
in winter and Of the frosting of the germ
bud of fruit IN the spring, ali orchards
should have planted. in and among them
Unfortunately. evergreen trees. at dis
lance each ofnot more than $50 feet apart.
such a course pursued will give health to
the tree, and be productive Of more regular
uniform crops Of fruit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

FALL FEEp.-The time has come for the
farmers to decide whether they will leave
the September and October growth Of grass
on the ground. or use it by moving, or
feeding it. Most OF our agricultural teach
ers say leave it. When there is nothing
more important on hand. | would like
through the Nelc England Fdrmer, to ask
them few questions. First-Does not the
growth of grass in New England during
the nonths Of September and October. on
an average, amount TO one-tenth part OF the
growth of the season? Seconds not this
the cream of the growth? that is worth
more poand to feed than any other
growth of the season. Ny experience leads
me TO think il is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
Let farmers form their plans and max e

Let farmers form their plans and max e
their preparations for surrounding their
orchards with evergreen hedges this fall or
next spring. A thick hedge would by its
shelter TO birds afford one of the best pro-
tections against insect ravages. By hedg-
ing the orchard, the quality, size and fair
ness of the fruit would be improved. Two
or three rows OF hemlock, spruce, cedar or
pine around the orchard would. in a few
years afford substantial protection to the
cold and drying winds, and prove valua-
ole improvement. By means Of such pro-
lection peas might be successfully grown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

Warts are very troublesome and disfig.
uring. The following is perfect cure.
even Of the largest, without leaving any
scar. 1t is Frenchmau's prescription, and
has been tested BY the writer: Take q
small piece Of raw beef. steep 1t all night
in vinegar, cut - much from 1t Is will COW
&C The wsrt, and tie it on it; IL the excres-
ence is on the forehead, fasten IL on with
strips Of sticking plaster. It may be re-
moved in the day and put on every night.
In one fortnight the wart will peel OF. The
same prescripsios will cure corns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

DEPTH OF SOWING 1t has been found
by experiments, that at one inch below the
surface every seed Of wheat grew, il the
ground is moist, while at two inches, seven
eighths of the seed grew, and at three
inches, three-quarters grew. Notwithstand-
ng this we would rather SOW two inches
deep than one.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

SMALL FARMs.-Small farms make near
neighbors; they make good roads; they
make plenty of good schools and churches
there Is more money made in proportion to
the labor, less labor is wanted; everything
is kept neat; less wages have to be paid for
help; less time is wasted; more is raised TO
the acre, besides, II is titled better; there
is no watching of hired help; the mind is
not kept In worry, stew, fret, all the
time. There's not so much fear of drouth
of weather, OF a frost, Of small prices.
There's not so much money to be paid out
for agricultural implements. Our wives
and children have time TO read, to improve
their minds. A small horse is soon curried
and the work on small farm is always
pushed forward in season. Give us small
farms for comfort; aye, and give us small
farms for profit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
TO State St.. Opposite KiIbv St.


4 tTEk su extensive practice OF upwards o
~ Thirty years, continues to secure Pa.euts in
the United states also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats, Specihcs.
lions, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa
TENS, executed reasonable terms, with d..
patch. Researches made to determine the validity
and utility OF Patents of Inventions and LEGAL
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claim OF any patent
furnished oy RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No agency ia the Unite. States possesses surerio,
faoti6eA for obtaining Patents, ascertain IN,
pa:enta6i!ity ofinre,!fioRs.
All necessity OF journey to Washington t.
procure Patent, ana the usual great delay there
here saved ,ntors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
HEARTFELT PRAYER.

81. PAtI. Aug =, 1851.
II. X. STEVENS ESQ
Dear Sir-t shouli be wanting in gratitude, II
| faiis / to acAnnw edge what the NkcEIISE has
done for me was attacked about eleven months
since with Br, uchius. which settled into con.
sumption. had night swcSts and lever chil- :;
was Distressed. Tor breath AMI freq cntly spil
blood. was all rnacIatcd, very weak, and % low
that ms friends thos- ht my case hopeless.
was advised to make trIal OF The NEGEIISE.
which, under the providence of Cod. has cured
me. That he may 1,e- the use Of your medicine
to others - he h,s TO ne. and that his divine
grace may attend you. il the heartfelt prayer of
your admiriHg. humble servant.
BENJAMIN rETTiNGILL.
+. S-Mine j. hat among the many cures
vour medicine mas effected IA thi- place. H. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14

have not enjoyed good health for several years
past yet have not allowed II to interfere with my
labor. Every one belonging to the laborng class
Knows the veiiencc of being obliged - labor
when the body, from debility, almost refuses 10
perform Tts daily task. ! never was a believer In
dosing with medicines but having heard The
vkGETi>E spoken OF so highly, wa determined 10
try IL, and shall never regret that determination.
As n tonic (Which every one nee'ls at s"me tmcl
II surpases anything ever heari Of II invigor.
aies the whole sysem: 1t il great cleanser and
purifier of the blood. There many of my ac-
quaintances who have taken II, and all unite IN
praise at Its satisfactory effect.
Especially among the aged class ofpeople. 1t i'm.
parts 10 them the one thing most nee'iiul IN old
age-night- OF calm. sweet repose, thereby
strengthening the mind rs wed A. the body. One
aged lady. who has been suffering through lite
from scroiula aud has become hlinn from its eff.
icct. having tried many remedies with no favor
able result was induced by friends to Try the
NEGETI>E. Afer taxing lev bottles, size oh
tanned such great rvhei that she expressed " IA
for her sight. that might Toe able to look upon
the man who had sent her ouch blessing.
You're respectfully.
.. +. H. HODGE. Police Officer station
BosroN, Mass. MAY ~ ls12.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
MAKE Ii PUBLIC.

NDIIH BosTON, fEH. -, Isl.
II l. SrEVE>s. tsQ
Dear sir-l have heard from very many sources
of tie greet success OF NI"ETiSE IN cases OF
Scroiula. rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Ca
tarrh and other Diseases OF Aindrrl nature.
make no hesitation In saving that know NEGL
I'M IN be the most reliable remedy Tor CaIArrh
and Gc neral Debility.
AyWie has been troubled with Catarrh for
many years. and At umes very badly She ha.
thoroughly tried eyery supposed remedy that 49,
could hear OF, and with all thu. she ha. tor several
years been gradually growing worse. ami the dis
charge from the bead was excessive and very Of
icnsIve.
She Was in this condition when she CON mcnced
10 take NIGErIsE; could see that she was i'm.
proving the second bottle. She contIunci tas-
ing the vEGEriSE until she had used from twelve
to hfteen bottles. am now happy In informing
you and the public ~ you choose 10 make II pub
iic) that .he j. enurry cured. and NEoETi>E ae-
comphshed the cure after nothing else would.
Hence / feel justified in saying that NEGETIsE is
the most reliable remedy, and would advise all
suffering humanity To try IT, Tor belle We II 10 be a
good. honest. vegeia bic medicine, and shall not
hesitate to recommend II. / sm &c., respectfully.
l.. {. tAKDElL,
Store s5l broadway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
EDMUND BURKE.

Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr. X III Eddy has made Tor me over THIRTY ar
plicatlons for Patents having been full il
almostevery case. Such unmistAkable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me TO
Recommend all invent rs to apply TO him o pro
cure their patents, as they may be sure ot having
the most faithful attention bestowed on then
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TA6GART.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-14
TESTIMONIALS,

regard Mr. Eidy as one OF the mostcdpabte ana
stccesyHI practitioners with whom ] nave had
ohclal intercourse. CHAS. MASON
Commissioner OF Patents
i nave no hesitation IN assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent ana
Trustworthy, fn1 more capable Of putt. then
aPphcatons IN form to secure for them earl,
anu favorable consideration at the Patent ONCE