davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
City and County Official Directory.
q CITY Directory.

sFgsr City Directory. =
p. Mayor
Ofice, SprIug street. :.
once, 10 ss Spring street.
y S$ssSS SissSs, E1I : Temple Block. CIV cl.rt
NJ. KEILEHER. ...... City Surveyor
qnise, Temps street. uso,,, on,sr
Onice No. IL Spring street
Meets At Council Rooms, No. 4o Spring ST..
st1;s0f. NJ, Thursday OF each week.
gsa = - ~ couNcfLxEN:
TIP. CAMPBELL. L. .LICHTENBERGERi
u u. = W.RobINsoN. gisaIsiN , i. soThkIo:
n. TEED; JOSE SEN MAsGAREL. As
& & Il Il. WysKsi WoRRhAs, /: /: Esaa7i M0dFSkiII
aooA q 1.i chamber Of Commerce:
". J. naoDsidk. & h1zARD' FHHs, s.s. s,cAswELL,
diyI MS;FEWaAXkKv + HaXNkv EqsENE Ss y sAaRR MExsR'
E. E. HEWITT. slaa H. D, BARROWs.
soie board OF Education.
I'D BARRows. President;
81 IA khTAEH, ReJRTz sec'y. 4P. fWTD WiDNEY. S''
DR.. W. T. LUCKY, City supt Public Schools
Los Angeles Library Association
r MTTy 4 President resident
= L,tbraty Downey Block TaS
judicial Directory:
l. SIr rar,Us " Cnurt"E,rst W0ndaw ~ Feb
H.E.s 0,MELYENY. Judge of Probate and
Terms Of Court-First Monday OF JAM,
GEO. G. GIBBS,.~Dist. Court Com missioner,
O1ice. No. pa Spring street.
sbaN is Ja.sicss' 'Ceurss' .abss
WIN. H. GRAY Temple Block, over ". F.
JOHN TRAFFoRp.. .Downey Block, Temple
National Omcials.
H.R Rcssoe,sos w. BENT Tsm nis BLOCK Postmaster
{ ALFRED JAMES. -. Reg. US. Land ofice
]. w HAyERsTICK... REQ. U. s. Land ONCE
]. O. WHEEEER.. Dept Coll. o. s. Int Rev.
once, No ls, Temple Block.
once, 10. 8, Temple Block; : ,
&c. WHITING...U. 8. Court Commissioners
Office, Nos. % and %, Downey Block
JACOB A. .MOURENHAUT-.. French Consul
oLiaToN B. SEARS. In charge of improve
ment OF Wilmington HarbOr-Residen
at terminus OF street railroad.
:. v = County Directory.
A. W. POTTS....Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
!. .GILLETTE......Co. Recorder and Auditor
I e. WAN....:........Y...v.-..,.Co.T Co. Treasurer
iyM.R. ROWLAND. Co. Sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO. n. Co. Supt. OF Schools
DIONIClo BOTTLE Assessor
.SEBOID.................... .....-..Co. Surveyor
DR.. s. w. BROOK Physician,
lOmce, Lanfranco's Building.)
Board OF supervisors:
- GEO. KINDS Chairman, ,say
J. M.GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
.PALOMARES, T. MACHADO,
A.. SEPULvEDA, Acting Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-Firsty Monday Of each
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22

A Policy of Life Insurance upon the TRUST
FUND SYSTEM secures to the holder depOs-
It's in u Savings Bank, in addition to Insur
ance, at the same rates charged by Mutual
Life Insurance Companies ior Insurance
alone. This Association places Its Life Risks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
Common Council,

Meets at Council Rooms, No. 46 Spring St..
ct T:30,R M,s Thursday of each week.
80 = - ~ CoUyCrLMEN:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-22
SUTTON'S

Parts /, II, III and ", are now ready
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Extract for Coloring Butter.

1t is, Of course, no news to apobody.
that tho difficulty in marketing white
butter has long induced butter makers,
in the seasons of the year when the rich
'siuable, to deepen the color of their
butter by artificial coloring. For this
they have been 10 the habit of using
preparations OF aunatto, often adultera.
ted with deleterious substances, aud of
carrots, which give an unpleasant taste.
The demand for pure, cheap aud rclia.
BILE coloring extract led our euterprisiug
Wholesale druggists, Wells. Richardson
& Co., to investigate the subject and
Mr.. Van Patten, the chemist of the
firm, has succeeded in producing, in flu.
id form, the golden coloring matter of
the annatto plant, free from the red shade
noticed in the crude product. and free
from taste and in form that assimilates
readily with the butter or cheese, It's
purity and freedom from deleterious in.
gradients is certified to by Prof Collier !;
aud of its value to dairymeu there i, the
highest testimony.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
Vermont Dairymeu's Association, held
at St. Adams, October 81, the follow.
resolution, introduced by Mr.. A. B. Ash.
ley. OF Milton, was adopted.
Resolved, That recognizing the benefits to the
general dairy interests Of the country, of having
pure, constant, wholesome and harmless prepa-
ration, always available and ready for use. by
which Just that shade desired by consumers, may
be impaired to dairy products and the new
preparation, called " Golden Extract Of Annat-
to-, perfected by the skill and persistent investl-
CATION Of Mr.. W. j. Van Patten Of the firm Of
Wells. Richardson & Co., Of Burlington. Yer
mont, having been found by practical expsri-
ments and scientific examination by tho best
known experts and chemists in that special de-
partment, to DO greatly superior to any prspsra.
tion heretofore In use for this purpose, this As
ISOLATION, In grateful recognition Of the valuable
service thus rendered to the interest which it
represents, directs that tho name Of Mr.. Van
Patten be entered upon its roll Of honorary men,
bers, aud that he be notified Of bis elsetion as
above -Bg,liaTsn Fss Prsss
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
The Vice President Improving.

Vice President Wilson was much bet.
ter, Friday night, and bis physician. think
he will be az we'll as usual again in q few
days. lie was very restless during the
latter part Of Wednesday night notwith-
standing the opiates given him, but slept
tolerably well from five o'clock in the
morning until after eleven, and again,
most Of the afternoon. President Grant,
who returned to Washington from New
York, Friday morning, called upon Mr..
Wilson, shortly after noon, aud stayed
about ten minutes. Extending his hand,
he shook that Of the vice president, who
partly raised himself 10 bed. How do
you do, Mr.. Vice President" inquired
the president, adding: II am sorry to
find you i'll. l just arrived from New
York, this morning, and thought 1 would
come and SEQ how you were getting
along" The vico-president replied that
he was much better, and explained the
manner of his attack, on Wednesday.
DIR. Baxter says that the illness is attri.
butable directly to the excessively high
temperature of the bath which Mr.. WI.
son took, Wednesday morning, while still
suffering from indigestion, caused by
heavy dinners in New York and Phil.
adelphia, closely following overwork of
his mental faculties. 1t was only on
Monday that MIR. Wilson, in reply to a
friendly sueaestion that no was ovortax-
ing his physical and mental powers, said
that be had prepared some of the chapters
OF his book at Saratoga, and found. on
several occasions, that he could labor ten
hours continuously with but slight sense
of fatigue. He felt 70 alarm as to his
health, but cn the contrary considered it
fully reestablshed. If the local weakness
OF portion of his spine had not diverted
the rush of blood to his back, it would
have gone to bis brain and produ oed
death by apoplexy. At one o'clock Sun.
day morning he was sleeping quietly, his
pulse was regular and all the indications
were favorable.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

az A travelling gentleman was rid.
ing with a Whiting man the other day,
sud as they were passing farm the
stranger remarked that that was fine
looking place.
Yes" said tho Whiting NAN, chat is
the farm of the man who believes in deep
setting"
deep settingf" Intercepted the
stranger
"Yes," was the reply, The believes in
setting things deep"
"Ah, indeed, how is that p
well, you see, he began setting his
milk deeper than his neighbors, aud he
thought be got more cream and butter
than with common pans, so he went on
setting it 10 deeper and deeper pals, un.
Ill now be sets the whole Of his milk 10
three inch tin pipes reaching from his
chamber floor to iorty.sovon feet under
ground"
"Iudeed, and how does be get his milk
and cream out Of such deep receptacles 2"
inquired the stranger.
Pumps it out, pumps IT out as slick
10 hair pin" replied the Whiting man,
as he largely reinforced the quid Of 10
bacco 10 bis mouth "And he now gets
fifteen ounces of butter from every pound
Of bis milk"
Ills 1t pc sible 2" said the interested
stranger,
"Well. It does look tough" said the
Whiting man "but he does it. First
elass, A No. ], prime extra butter, too,
--~sells ike all creation. Bot then, you
see, his cows give uncommoply rich milk.
Why, perhaps YOU Won't believe ne
now" said the Whiting man enthusiasts.
cally. but some days them cows actually
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

C The Springfield Republican.
whose prospectus we publish in this issue,
has many of the elements of valuable
family journal. 1t is newsy, spicy and
fearless its make up is very attractive /;
its local news is geographically arranged /;
its general news is classified and condens.
ed its enterprise is unsurpassed and for
the use of the country editor it is invalu.
able. But under the speclous plea Of Jude.
pendence 10 Journalism ii often utters more
contemplate sentiments and is more un.
just to those with whom 1t docs not agree
than any other newspaper in America,
In its endeavor TO be Independent it
ofteDtimes cuts a very sorry figure aud
but for Its selfAdmirstion would scarcely
escape very damaging humiliation. 10.
deed, one is sometimes tempted to think
that its chief end and aim Is to startle its
readers with the strangeness of its OF.
pressions aud sentiments. Nobody is quite
right. No measure Of public policy ap.
proved by anybody else quite squares
with its standard Of excellence. 1t is an
lshmaelite with It's hand against the hand
Of every man Jew iu Its exclusive.
ness Pharisec 10 seh.conceit. And
Jet its very mulishuess is employed in the
interest of reform Of honesty. OF sdvapc.
cd aud liberal IDEAS and we may well re-.
jcice that it IL one Of the most influential
journals 10 the country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
The Secret of the Wrecked
Champlain.

1t has been stated and denied that the
cause of the unaccountnble wreckiug of
the steamer Champlain which occurred
above Westport some time since, was at
trihuted to the fact that the pilot was an
opium eater, and was under the influences
Of the drug when the vessel struck the
rock This statement has been confirm
ed. and it has been sscertained that the
pilot for SIX years past has been an habit
ual eater Of the drug above mentioned.
The affair was thoroughly investigated.
and the store where be purchased the
opium was found. The night Of the IN
fortunate accident be had taken 40 over.
dose, which SO olouded his senses. that he
ksey nothing Of what he was about. His
papers have been taken from him. and be
will be pilst no lsassr.--Trsy Timss,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Shocking Kerosene Accident.
Vox PoPuLi.

Thursday morning., as Mrs. Joseph
Doyle, living at SIS Foundry street, was
going down cellar with Kerosene lamp
IN her hand, she tripped and fell, breaking
the lamp aud ignitlBg the oil. She fell
luto 1t and 10 an instant her clothing was
one sheet of fame. She ran up stairs and
screamed. Her husband told her to run
out into the snow aud then irum ediately
followed her aud tried to quench and
smother the flames. Her clothing being
saturated, efforts were made to strip it off.
The fire. however, had consumed the most
OF 1T and the poor woman was horribly
burned. Dr. Fassett found that both
arms were burned all over and quite
deeply, so that they had black ind char.
red appearance her back was also burn.
ed nearly all over, but not SO severely ;
her face aud neck we're considerably
burned aud even her mouth was blistered ;
the front OF her person suffered less, but
her lower limbs we're scorched nearly all
over. She fingered until three O'Clock
Friday morning. when she died She had
been Kept from severe suffering by the
uso OF opiates, and was quite calm until
the tual struggle came. She has left two
children, aged respectively two and four.
Mr.. Doyle was himself severely burned
about his hands and breast in the effort
to save his wife, and bas the sympathy of
the public generally 10 his severe attic.
tion,-& Adams Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

give pure butter already churued and
sailed ready for the tub, instead of milk"
"Do you mean IL 2" asked the other.
"Well, l do. | wouldn't lie for all the
butter ever got by deep setting. But
you ,needu't believe ine unless you want
to, for know it's hard for one who hasn't
seen it to believe it," said the honest
Whiting man, ejecting halfpint of to.
bacco juice.
"Oh, have no doubt of il at all.
Well, ] suppose all this mans neighbors
set their milk deep, too, 80 as to get ff.
teen ounces of butter from q pound of
milk"
"Well, look here, you see this man has
got a knack at getting things by deep
setting that there amt no one else round
here got. No one knows how he does it.
We only know he does it, Why you
ought to see him SGT his hens After a
while ho got to setting his hens three
deep, aud no found that they hatched out
just fourteen chickens from thirteen eggs.
"Well, how strange" calculated the
listener.
Fact. But that didn't satisfy hin.
there wasn't enough profit in it, 70 be
set them five deep. And sure as you
live. sir, from thirteen hens eggs be
Matched out in twelve days seven turkeys
aud eleven full grown chickens"
HE did 2" laid the astonished stranq.
er.
HE did just that" replied this calm
romancer oil Whiting, putting 10 quar-.
ter of pound of plug. "Aud be has
now set them on a nest seven deep. lt'll
be big hatch in few DAYS, If nothing
happens, you bet. But l think he's fool.
ish about setting fence posts.'
How is that?"
He sets them thirty feet deep Says
it makes stronger fence. Can set
them five rods apart, too, and caves
posts, Last forever. too, aud after that
cao be used for kindling wood. You see
things don't rot, when they are buried
thirty feet underground
YES, see,' replied the overburdered
stranger. Well, shall have to leave
you now" And be got out and detected
ly walked away, while the Whiting man
drove on. his countenance illuminated
with look of conscious veracity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
81 According to Sheriff Trips rec

Sc According to Sheriff Trips rec.
ord of service, too legal method of collec.
ting debts and Of settling controversies
in this part Of Addison county has been
much more frequently resorted to the
past season than in former years. This
fact can be accounted for very readily.
1t does not prove that creditors are hard
er hearted, or that debtors are willingly
more delinquent than formerly. 1t does
not become necessary to believe that the
people are more DESTROYS Of entering into
litigation, or that disputes as to obliga.
tions are more frequent or that lawyers
are inducing litigation for tho purpose Of
getting business for themselves. But the
truth il, we are 10 the midst Of hard
times. Money is scarce Remuuera-
tive employment is not always to be OBJ.
tanned. One mans failure to meet his
obligation may enforce delinquency upon
half dozen others. Aud men who de.
sire to pay their debts promptly must re
sort to effective methods OF securing pay.
meut OF their dues And still these ex.
pensivo methods Of collecting debts, in
the aggregate, only make matters worse.
The actual expense o. litigation and con-
sequcnt waste of business capital 10 every
community of this size in ordinary times,
supports quite an army Of lawyers, sher.
ifs and courts, to say nothing Of jurys
aud witnesses. Of course. lawyers and
sheriffs nnd courts are necessities, and
they should be supported. Yetit would
be a matter of congrstulotion if the
amount of litigation conld be so reduced
that at least one half of the lawyers
might be spared for some other aud more
productive industries. But, however
much we may theorizo upon the desira.
ptuse Of litigation, there IS 10 Way .,
effectiug it except through individual eff.
fort. The creditor should exercise all
possible forbearauce. the debtor should
make every effort to meet his payments
and disagreements should be se,tled when
possible without legal controversy Ere,
quent settlements when all the circum.
stances are fresh in the minds of both
parties, will oftentimes save long and ex.
pensive litigation. With every couOeiv.
able precaution and all possible forbear.
ance there will be as many and as ex.
peusive lawsuits 10 any community as
they can afford.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
The Country Gentleman.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1870.

IaE COUNTRY GEsTtENAS 10 published weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly in ad.
vance One copy, one year, $3.50; Four copies,
$40, and al additional copy for the year free to
the sender Of the club Ten copies, $40, and an
additional copy for the year free to the sender of
the elJb.
The Country Gentleman possesses an uneaualed
Corps oi Correspondents, regular and coasionAl
among the best farmers in all parts of the cnup.
try, and constantly reG,c,s the praed,sl condition
ana progress Of the husbanary oi every section Of
the United states aud civilized world
The Country Gentleman giyes in its llortcultu.
raj Department q continuous variety # 'niorma-
ton aud suggestions, cqGtl ar supuri " ia the
aggregate TO what is obtained ia tho monthly
numbers Of most magazines devoted 10 uurtcui-
ture.
The Country Gentleman has prob IDLY done as
much as all other journals biued t. introduce
and disseminate Improved stock II evrfy kind
through the country; ant commands to greater
degree than any contemporary, the confidence
and support Of breeders and purchasers.
The Country Gentleman contains unusually
full and Trustworthy Market Reports, and de.
vptea special attention to them and to the Pros.
peets Of the rops, az throwing light upon one Of
tho must important of all questions 10
Buy aud When to Sell.
The Country Gentleman embraces numerous
minor departments Of practical character. such
az the Dairy, the Poultry Yard. the Apiary the
Vineyard. and 80 on. and weekly presents a col.
unn or two for the Housewife, and an interesting
variety Of Firsslds Reaiing. It oO-tsins a we'll
edited Review Of Current Events, and its adver.
Using pages furnish directory Of all the prnci.
pal agricultural and horticultural establishments
Of the country.
y sfRcIxEs COPIES Fa.
Addro.. IUTURR U,,VEQ a CIV p.hii.h
ers, Albany, N. Y. 50
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

x- 1t will be source Of sincere
qualification to tho sober, sensible people
Of New EoglaDd to learn that the faculty
OF Dartmouth coll &c propose handling
the " town and gown" question which
has latel y arisen 10 Hanover, with sturdy
good sense and on the principle of the
broadcast public expediency and universal
right. A few days ago a lot of the stu
dents "cut up" disgraceiully in the
store of village bookseller whom they
didu't like, and then made a disturbance
when ten of the ringleaders we're arrested
and carried of to be tried BY the laws of
the state for their ofeuse. There is a
tendency among the students Of the larger
collegiate institutions to feel that as
students they may play any ordinary
prank and even commit minor offenses
against the laws of tho state with impu.
nifty. They seem 10 act upon the theory
that they do not belong to the community
in which they live, except for the pur.
poses of their own protection, aud that
they are not subject to the laws of the
land, There is not, apparently, much if
any of that feeling among the students Of
Middlebury college. IF they do have it
the young men are remarkably self
poised. But the late Dartmouth row
clearly proves that this false sentiment
needs check there. and We rejoice that
the college authorities propose to sup.
plement the efforts of the legal authori
ties in the endeavor to bring the lawless
students into the true theory that " they
are as truly and fully subject to the laws
of the land as any other dweller therein"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
A Cheerful Fleece of Rascality.

The Williamsburg, New York, under.
takers are excited in regard to the oper.
atoms OF jourucyman cofiu maker who
keeps a shop. 1t was discovered that be
was in the habit oil robbiug cemeteries
and graveyards Of the Collins deposited
In new MADE graves. 1t ls stated that
ne would take horse and wagon aud 90
into the country dozen miles at night
to visit cemetery where a corpse had
been recently buried. A boy always
accompanied him and helped him to ex-
hume the collins The cofTins would DO
removed from the rough box cases. the
corpse taken out Of the coffin and put in
the rough box and reinforced, The cot.
fin, thus procured, would be taken TO the
city and sold to somo undertaken. The
offender, whose name is William Blake,
has been arrested.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

sEThe Burlington Daily Sentinel is
defuuct All our exchanges have been
saying 80 for q week past, aud it must be
true. But why does it continue to issue
as usuali It is as regular as any ex-
change on our list, and sprightly and
newsy as before it died, We cant under.
stand it. Has /, become fossiizej like
some papers that we wot Of, aud as a
fossil is it to continue on forever May
all the gods of ancient mythology inter.
pose to prevent such a calamity.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
,OMMIsSIONEHs' NOTICE.

- We the subscribers, being appointed by
'ne Probate Court for the District Of Addison,
ssionors, to receive. examine and sdirst
all claims and demands If all persons a,ojnst
tue estate Of David Parkhill late Of CornvaIl.
ln SAID district deceased and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; md air
months from the LIST day Of November being sllow.
Cd ~ said court for that purpose We do therefore
heIeoy give notice that VIC will attend to the
ing house Of said decessed in Cornwall on tbe l7b
gay OF November ard 18th day Of April next,
Of said kays. - ~ y" SN'"
A. D. 1910. NA' VI 0''''s''
- WILLIAM R. REMELE, Commits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
S The St, PETERSBURG Gazette. {

&C The St. Petersburg Gazette. of.
iclal organ Of the Russian government,
lately threw out feeler 10 the form of
an editorial discussing the treaty Of Par.
is, the relations oil Turkey to the other
powers of Europe, and intimating that
there might be Intervention, by the other
in putting an end to the internal
dissensious of that unfortunate country.
Nothing would rejoice Russia moro than
AN excuse to aid the rebellious subjects Of
the Sublime Porte. All the powers ap.
pear to think that the dissolution of Tur.
key is near at hand aud inevitable, and
some Of them dread the consequences of
a partition Austria has begun to forti.
fy her strongholds on the frontier.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Boring for Water Not a suo-
cess.

Hurrahl hurrabl twas bloodless fight
And bravely the work was done;
The question was simply OF wrong or right,
And the right has triumphed Ger power and
might.
And the laugh Is with those who won
Our would.be lords with their golden ore
Thought to make US an easy prey;
Twas fitting time TO Cypress the poor,
But they've utterly failed and their hearts are
sore.
For tho poor have carried the day.
Fen their lifelong Oracle, Priest and King,
Who thought at his magic touch
From river or rock the waters would spring.
Has learned at last there Is such a thing
As"boring" the people too much.
Hurrahi hurrahl twas bold conceit
Of the reckless ruling powers;
The issSe they framed thoy dared us meet
And their just reward Is sore defeat,
While the victory all is ours!
AL honor to those who dared maintain
Their rights to their sacred homes;
Who bores hereafter must bore ia vain
What has now been dono can be done again
II ever occasion comes
Vox PopuL1