davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Board Of Supervisors.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct

WEDNESDAf, Oct.O.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Present the Messrs, Kinds, Evey, AL.
len and Palomares, Supervisors, and
H. E. Sepulveda, interpreter.
In the matter Of Centennial Com.
missioners, the following resolution
was offered and adopted:
WHEREAS, The Board OF Centen-
nial Commissioners for the State OF
California by resolution requested the
| Supervisors of the different counties
| to appoint assistant commissioners to
act in conjunction with the State
Board, in order to prepare and for
ward to Philadelphia such articles for
exhibition as will do justice to their
respective counties:
Therefore, be it resolved that the
following named citizens be and they
are appointed as such assistant COM
missioners for the county of Los An
| geles:
NJ Keller, T A Carey, o w Childs,
J U CLARK, l. S Luckhart, VIM Il Oh
den and Geo Hansen.
In the matter Of a petition to open
q road from Los Angeles to Jarbona-
| ria road.
Report of viewers received and the
Clerk directed to notify non-consent-
ing land owners. Set for hearing
| November I'd.
| In the matter of petition for a
road South or city.
Viewers appointed as follows: L
| Seebold. Geo Tiffany and T A Carey.
Ordered that J E Griffin be and is
hereby appointed Public Administra-
| tor vice H E MITCHELL resigned.
The Commission of Gov Downey ct
al. Referred to road commissioners,
in regard to road to Los Nietos.
Clerk ordered to advertise for pro-
posals to build a bridge across Rosa
Castillo Creek, at five mile House; al
so, to build a bridge across (uyote
Creek, on the road from Artesia to
Anaheim.
Bids will be received until Nov. 1st
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Adjourned until November lst
| 1Q-,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
The Star Fruit Dryer.

We are glad the owners are meeting
with success in the sale of this ma
chine. When its merits are under
stood it will be az Indispensable to he
farmer as a cooking store. 1t is just
the thing for this country. There
never was country discovered so pro.
ductive, where all the vegetables and
fruits that will grow anywhere can be
raised, and with market our farmers
would be the richest men In the world.
BY the use of this machine the world
becomes the market, and buyers will
come from all parts of the civilized
globe. These dried fruits and vegeta-
bles are always fresh, and never SUBJ
ject to worm as some dried fruits are.
Every vineyardist ought to be making
raisins 10y the ton on one of these ma
chimes. There Is no danger of glutting
the market. Our own State and Ne
vada will furnish q market for every
pound of raisins or dried grapes that
can be made in California. We look
great blessings of the age. The people
OF half the world are suffering for fresh
vegetables and fruits, and will give
any price for them. The trouble has
formerly been that machinery to can
fruits so as to retain their freshness
was too expensive for the farmer; but
now for $l0O every farmer can have
one at home, and the price of the ma
chine can be saved in two weeks.
Grapes are now worth one cent per
pound. Three pounds of grapes will
make one pound of raisins, and twelve
to fifteen cents can always be obtained
for good raisins. The operation is 80
simple that the women and children
can dry all the fruit on the place and
enjoy IL as a pastime. Their card will
be seen In another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Will Remain Until Further Notice.

The two weeks time which DIR.
Aborn purposed remaining In Los An.
geles has about expires; but owing to
the fact that his practice has been Sc
extensive, and evidence that so many
still wish to consult him, he hereby
announces that he will remain until
further notice, SO that all who wish
may have all opportunity OF consult
jug him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
HOPE ON. STRIVE on.
BY SHIP. p, SMITH.

Jewels oftm es bed, ck he crown,
That weary sets upon he brow,
Earths rarest gems.we've often known,
TO isil In tn ir effect 'ere now.
No rose hat bloo MS however sweet,
but hath Il hidden horn somewhere;
No JOYS of life ho~ e'er complete,
But hath n counterpart In care.
Early frlsu1shlps h lv3 proved untrus,
Affections warmest loves, grown cold,
All ear lily treasures fieeiing 100,
And fairest forms grown weak and old.
Desires have failed, ambitions wane,
Power and stree 9Th in weakness lie.
Monarchs and kings In dust have lain;
The he ,utlful will face and die.
In friendship, love and pleasures hour.
In brightest hopes intense desire,
In Deauty's 'narms, In fame and power.
In all TO which we may aspire,
In jewels rare, In richest crowns,
In brilliant gems, In purest Joy,
The sweetest smiles oft turn to frowns,
In all earh's pleasure some alloy.
Then we through life should ever strive,
To make the most blessings here,
Let rude winds blow, our frail barks drive
A port of safety may bO near.
And then among the darkest clouds,
That sometimes DER our skies abound,
Understhe gloom that us enshrouds-
A ''silver linings" often found.
What though the shadows thickly fall
Athwart the pathway of our life;
Years will bring burdens to us all,
with cares and sorrows, pain and strife
Then what our hands find to be done
With pleasure do. and with our might.
For brightest days may cloud at noon.
And sunshine end if darkest night.
Where nothing's stead fast here below.
Where all Is changing. and decay
Is written everywhere we go;
Or look, we read "passing away"
Blessed star ofhope, to thee we cling.
Amid the darkness and the strife
And gather courage, strength to bring
Us safely through the storms oflifs.
And while our barks may rudely toss
Upon life's rough, tempestuous sea;
Shine on and guide US safe across
Our "cloud.and fiery pillar" be,
Yes, may thy ever radiant becms,
Still lure us to that shining shore
Where rest The weary from their dreams
Ofcare, and all earth's sorrows DER.
Remem berlng this through all our lives,
Where much Is evil-'here's some good,
Enduring wrong when 1t arrives,
And not DER life's affiictions brood.
For pondering o'er the worlds great plan
We find that good and evils given,
And we should seek in life's brief span
The part to choose which ends in Heaven
Then strive we on though e'er to death,
The way our hearts should e'er aspire,
Beyond the grovellngs Of earth.
To something nobler, better, higher:
Up TO that goal wherejoys await,
And graces strew the way with flowers,
=. Receive our WI, ,lcome at the gate,
And enter the elysian bowers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

The Express of last evening has the
following: DR.. Aborn's remarkable
cure of deafness, noted by affidavit of
Joseph Wild elsewhere, deserves the
attention of those who are afflicted
with disability of this kind. Moth
ing renders man so helpless as de-
feet of hearing, and many persons
travel thousands of miles and go to an
outlay Of thousands of dollars, with
the hope of obtaining relief. An in
terview with DIR. Aborn should be
sought by such persons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

The Anaheim Gazette says: Rev.
Robert Strong left pumpkin at the
cooperative store in Westminster
weighing 132 pounds, with instruc-
tions that when any one brought n
larger one he should leave 1t and take
the smaller one away. On Saturday
Mr.. Teel saw his little squash and
went him sixty pounds better, bring
ing one weighing 1870 pounds. Who
Ia next?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Testimonials from WE'LL known proml.
nent Congressman.
From Hon. James A. A.JOhnsom, ex.M NJ em.
ber Of congress, Cal.

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 2lst, 1867.
To HON II May CONCERN: Having been
sufferer lrln caIarrI Hni u severe bronch.al
affection for more than seven year and hay-
ing found great reiitf by su bnii ng myself
To Dr.. ABURN'S treatment for lew days
with his new and Improved instrumen for
local application to he lungs, air pass ees,
eyes and ears, should encourage Ill who q
hope that they may fin qu eek and perlne.
nent r. lief. Very trdly,
JANIS y. JOHNSON, NJ. &.
II Is now over six years since Hon. James A.
Johnson cured ny Dr. AB RN. He has
GAIN twenty pounds in We; CHI, and has had
no traces of the uarI b ~ bl nchi since
tn sp axis we'll tor tho p-imau.ncy ol the
cures eHec.ei by DIR ABOAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

tAfANTED.-A man and wife want o stu.
wv ation around hotel or boarding
house The man Is a go d po ter. waiter or
bargeep z, bis wife a cham be- maid or s-am-
SIR 81, and both capable and industrious,
bringing good testimonials. Address /" r
C. this Office. se2S lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

The following poem was retd at the quar-
terly concert OF the tptist sunday school,
by Miss Jessie Millard and published by re-
Quest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist.
] ing between the undersigned at the city
of Los Angeles in the produce and comm s.
sion business, under the firm name and style
of Ward 4 Marxsen, is this day dissolved py
mutual consent, W. Marxsen retiring j. l..
Ward assumes all the liabilities OF the firm,
and IL alone authorized to collect the debts
due the ii M J. l.. WARD.
w. MARXSEN.
Los Angeles, Sept. %, 1875. se23 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

tA(ANTED.-,ne first-cla3s wood turner:
Wv also d s,.class machine hand or cut
ter in woodworking establishment Cal
ct this Office. septls-f
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
From Hon. =. o. Hon. shsOn, Member Gf
Congress, California;.

SAN Joss, November 22d, l88a
Ihave been aIniciel with seve Q nasal Ca
tarih f r two yearswhich II few montns since
extended 10 my tiiloai, pr ddcing DISTRESS
ins cough and seriously Impairiug my health
generally. have been unuer The eatment
Of DR.. ABOkN Tor about three weeks. AMI
We been already RI atty relieved - my
cough has almost disappeared, and my heal b
greatly improved BY one appli alton Dr.
ABOkN relieved me Of severe neuralgia pain,
and with four appl cations 1t was entirely
cured 81 hUUGH1UN, NJ. c.
BY reference to Hon. s. .. Hough ons card
1t will be apparent tnat II is now over six
years since he was treated by Dr.ABOkN. He
claims that he was permanently CURED after
a few months treatment and mas had no re-
turn OF the complaints since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
Furnished Rooms to Let.

IN nice private residence. healthy, quiet
! location. oae block from Postornce. I'm
auire at room Is. Temple Block sep l6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
FtOm Hon, John COvOsie, Member Of
Congress. PeDnsy lvRnia.

COhSresh. FcDn0yIVNm1N.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 18th, 1885,
For more Than year suffered inconv nj
ence from deafness and constant sounding
in my ear. On the 2lst of May | applied for
ieliei To DIR. ABORN. He relieved me at once,
and from that day TO this have had no ditfi-
Guilty otany kind with my hearing.
Truly, JOHN COVODE, NJ. c., PA.
c1r DR.. Acorn can be consulted at the
tckman House. Los Angeles, fur about two
weeks, commencing September 25th.
ptla-,i&w-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
LETTER FROM RIVERSIDE.

what GarceiOn u n0ws about Grapes
How Maine Grapes are GROWN 'ai'
ifornia Grapes CrelIisiDg Grapes
Great Production.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

WANTS-LOST-FOUND

lAfANTED-.By young man not able to
w do heavy work, light employment. Is
willing TO make himself useful IN most any
capacity. Has had experience as hotel
booklfeeper. Address -. c. b." HERALD
office. oc5 laS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Now that the Banks are Open,

Everybody cen afford TO buy nice suit of
underwear, which am selling off at cost. NJ,
stock of cigars and tobacco Is unequaled ON
this coast. You will be at once convinced by
calling at
/. GOLDSMITH'S,
At the Orient Cigar stand, Downey Block,
and at the Identical, under the Backman
House,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

tAlAhTED.--A boy from II To l6 to learn
w the Blacksmith's trade. Wages-Firsr
year $40 per month, second and third years
sI2, with hoard. Apply at shop, corner Of
Washington and San Pedro stl eets
oc3 iw* H. SlMMONDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
STOCK REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to The Herald]
SAN FRANCISCO, october. 9.
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
INDICATED INHALATION

Used In conjunction with his local and con-
stitutional tr raaiment, has proved the
most rational and successful
method OF treating
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

I OST OR STOLEN FIR the front Of
- Nordh i IS tore on conner II Los Angt-
les and First streets, on Saturday evening, u
bay stud-horse, blind In the right eye. had on
q black >addl. and silvcr-fnsunl ed bride. A
liberal reward will be paid 10 the finder on
returning him to the above place. oc5lwS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
CONSUMPTION,
Asthma and Bronchial Affections,
As he Is effec:ing cures even after the ordlna

gB- All who have suffered for years or a life.
time. aud hose diseases have resisted or baf-
fed the ordinary modes OF treat ment, ure ia.
vited to call for u free consultation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

SITUATION WANTED. a German
~ lady wishes situation To do housewoik
In a respectable family. speaks English
we'll. Address his office oe5 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.

u OOMS TO LET.-A few large, pleas
n ant Furnished Rooms to let I'm the third
house of Brooks row. Permanent dodgers
preferred. 80 MRS. ]. q. BROWN.
oc3 lw"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07

- aged American woman, as hOusekeeper
or for general house-work. Inquire at the La
fuyrt e HO ell, Oc3 lw@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-10-07
1t Never Changed its Original Name,

And In showing from the best authenticated
public reports that 1t excels all Others for all
purposes, / will only 60 back to the year 1871.
In that year the Singer Mnfg. CO. sold
, 1875-03-06

The barkentine Camden from the
Sandwich Islands, arrived at this port
on Wednesday night.
The Jas. Ches ton, from San Francis
co, arrived on Wednesday night.
The Forest Queen passed up to Port
Ludlow on Thursday morning.
The barkentine Eureka, from San
Francisco, arrived Thursday morning
The VIM. II. Gawley went to sea on
Thursday.
The bark Columbia, from Port Blake
ly, bound to Melbourne, arrived here
on Thursday.
The barkentine Discovery arrived at
Port Discovery on Monday, Is days
from San Pedro. oe 80
The Emma Augusta sailed from Port
Discovery ON Wednesday.
The brig Tanner is loading at Port
Discovery.
The ship Boswell Sprague and the
bark Oakland, sailed from San Francis
co for this port on the 9th ult.
The ship Revere sailed from San
Francisco for Port Discovery on the
2Sth; the bark Buena Vista for Port
Gamble; and the Isaac Jeans for Sea-
beck.
The ship War Hawk sailed on the
lst inst. frUm San Fran cisco for Port
Discovery.
The bark Tidal Wave arrived at San
Francisco on the ID inst.
Sailed from San Francisco on the 2l
inst, the bark Harvest Home for this
port; schr VIM. H. Meyer, for Seattle
and the bark Amethyst for Bellingham
Bay;
, 1875-03-06

MARINE ACCIDENT.-The details
of the accident to the Los Angeles
on her last trip up from San Fran
cisco to Victoria are thus rendered
by a passenger to the Victoria
Standard: " Had rough weather up
to the time of the accident, which
occurred about 10 o'clock on Tues
day night; vessel goingalong pleas
antly, when all at once a rumbling
noise was heard; people thought
they were on the rocks; the engi-
neer reported the propeller had
given way; after that the sails were
hOisted, but to no purpose; the sea
was calm, and vessel anchored for
the night; early in the morning a
boat was sent ashore; steamer
drifted toward the mouth of the
Columbia; anchored off Tillamook
Head; were six miles from land [;
Thursday at 2 Pm. a second boat
was sent ashore, but a landing
could not be made and all returned.
Same night, at 10 o'clock, saw the
lights of a tug approaching us;
took the steamer in tow and pro-
ceeded to the Columbia mouth
crossed the bar at daylight; the
north channel was tried but had
to be abandoned for the south one ;
the bar was very rough; arrived
safely at Astoria. All the cabin
passengers came overland, but the
steerage passengers still stick to
the vessel, and want the owners
to keep their contract by landing
them at their destined port.
, 1875-03-06
DALaARDNo's HOTEL
Arrivals.


Mrs. Craig, Semiahmoo, ". T.; AW Stew
art, do; W Mckay, San Juan; S Knight a
daughter, Cape Flattery; Mr. Cook, do; Jno
Alexander, WILDLY Island; b Councilman,
San Francisco; Ms. Hutchinson, Port An
geles; z Hammond, New D1ngenesss W H
Price, Port Discovery, A Williams, San
francisco;. Mr. Ephraim, San Francisco; c
II Reynolds, Noah Bay Capt + Tucker,
Dungeness Light; John Evans, Bellingham
Bayi Geor6e Seavey, do; Capt q Howard.
Neah Bay; Q Holt, Edlz Hook Light; Mr.
Stockand, Samish; ] Kavanagh, FidalRo
Island; Ely, WILDLY Island; ] fhorp, DO;
James Kelly, do; James Seavey, city; l. I
Seavey, do; Mr. Fish aud wife, Victoria; @
Washburn, Bellingham Bay; Capt Roeder,
do; Edward Harper, do; Mr. Arnold WILDLY
Island; Mr. Davis, Lopez Island; Alvin r
Mann. Port Discovery; Mrs Alden, Port
Townsend; Thomas Stratton, Ncah Bay; ]
Matz, WILDLY Island; John lzeth, do; An
gust Warren, Port Discovery; Mr. Sullivan,
Samlsh; 4 5 Bailer, Son Jlan; Hancock,
Whdl'y Island; Mr. Hutchinson, Lopez Is
land; Mr. Keddy, do; Z Holtzheimer, Semi
ahmoo; Capt Vim Smith, Orcas Island; Thos
Gelps, Lopez Island; Mrs Joseph Kelly,
WILDLY Island; Thomas Fortman, city.
, 1875-03-06

CoNcERT.-The Sabbath School
Concert, of which an announce
ment was made sometime ago, will
take place tomorrow, March 7th,
at ~ P. NJ, in the NJ. E. Church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
parents aud friends, and to the
public generally, to be present
and enjoy this treat.
, 1875-03-06

PLAN QUESTIONS FoR INvALIDs.-
Have the routine medicines Of the pro-
fession done you no goods Are you
discouraged and miserable? If so, test
the properties OF the new Vegetable
Specific, DR.. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters, already famous as the fin
est invlgoRnt, corrective and altera-
tive, that has ever seen the light. Dys-
peptics aud persons Of bilious habits
should keep It within reach, II they
value health and ease.
, 1875-03-06
For Sale.

ExCELLENT SADDLE AND CAR
a riape Horse, Colt, two Goats, Poultry,
s1ring wagon, with two seats, Harness,
ssddle. one Ton OF Hay, Springfield. and a
few articles of Furniture
Also, a Two-story House al Eort a. .tIsl
conJifion for rebuilding elsewhere;
eohui'iO4' ''' r. LEIGHTON
, 1875-03-06

PUGET SOUND CUSTOMS DIS
exports for February
to foreign countries, amounted tc
$41, ,04S. There were 81 vessel,
entered, with tonnage of Is, ,204
and 81 cleared, with a tonnage o.
16,700, making total of "a yes.
sells, and the total tonnage 81, ,904
, 1875-03-06

Coon TEMPLARs.-Last Friday
evening, week, was the eighth an
niversary of the organization Of
Jefferson Lodge l. o. G. T., in
this place, and the members ar.
ranged for a sociable to celebrate
the occasion. A slight charge was
made for admission, the proceeds
to inure to the benefit of tho
Grand Lecturer, Mr.. Leland. The
guests were treated to some finely
executed music, both vocal and in
strumental, after which they were
invited to a sumptuous repast
spread upon table running the
whole length of the spacious hall.
1t was arranged with great taste
and literally crowded with viands
to tempt the eye aud crafty the
palate, while attentive officials
did all in their power for the COM
fort and pleasure of the guests.
After supper those who wished to
Join in a social dance we're invited
to the lower hall, where excellent
music was in readiness, and many
availed themselves of the privi-
lege. Judging by the happy
faces to be seen throughout it was
a most enjoyable affair, and much
credit is due to the ladies of the
Order who spent so much of their
time and attention to the perfect
ing Of the arrangements.
, 1875-03-06

STEAMSHIP FOR THE SOUND
1t is stated that the owners of the
Los Angeles are about to put that
vessel on the route between San
Francisco and the Sound. The
The Ventura will take the place of
the Los Angeles as a direct vessel
between San Francisco and Victo-
ria sailing on the usual days.
, 1875-03-06
Vessel Stranded.

The following, dated Port Angeles,
March ID, was received yesterday:
A man arrived here to-day from Eli
way, five miles west of this place, and
reports a sloop OH shore; all hands
drowned; the word " Madison" can be
made out on the stern. will ascertain
the facts tomorrow. rs.
Since the above was put in type VT
learn from Mr.. Viddler, that the sloOI
was named 90 Maria, " of Port Madison
She went ashore with all sails set ant
helm lashed. Nothing found on boar
but a little ballast.
, 1875-03-06

WE inadvertently neglected last
week to chronicle the return OF
the Oliver Walcott from a visit to
the Tatoosh and Victoria. Two
officers, a chief engineer and a
signal officer, came up on the last
trip Of the Los Angeles to join her
, 1875-03-06
Gbr tUrrkIp argus,
LOCAL NEWS.

The MURDER TRIAL.-The trial
of Albert Swabhousen or the
murder of George Kruger, came up
on Tuesday morning in the Dis
trict Court Judge Jacobs presid-
ing. The case grew out of the
shooting of George Kruger at
Port Discovery, on the 22d ult.,
as we stated last week, by the de-
fendant, in the vicinity of the
hotel of John E. Pugh, Esq. 1t
appears from evidence adduced,
that the victim and his murderer
were, and had been for some time,
occupants of the same cabin, and
that so far as could be ascertained,
they sustained amicable relations
each with the other. On the day
before the murder, Mr.. Kruger
went to Dungeness, and during
his absence Swaubhousen broke
into the cabin, secured Kruger's
pistol, and then laid in wait for his
victims return. Early in the eve
ming of the 21st Kruger returned,
went to his cabin and found it had
been entered. Stepping in he
looked around and missed the pis-
tol-it was not in its place. He
then came outclosed the door and
started for the hotel. On the way
thither, Swaubhousen, who had
been attentively watching him,
sprang out from a covert and shot
him in the head, mortally wound
ing him. He then went into the
hotel, and addressing Mr., Pugh,
asked him if he was Authority"
Mr.. Pugh, supposing it to be some
caprice Of the young man, replied
that he was. Then, said Swaub-
housen, al have shot Kruger, and
here is the pistol" Mr.. Pugh,
without crediting the statement,
stepped out of the door, and there
to his horror discovered the mutt
lated remains of what few min
utes previous constituted a liv-
ing, active huma1 being. The
murderer was at once secured and
brought to the Jail in this place for
safe keeping. When asked why
he committed the deed, he replied
with perfect composure that he
had his "reasons for doing it."
The District Court having con-
vened, and the Grand Jury in ses-
sion, the case in turn came before
it and the young man was indicted
for murder. Able counsel for the
defence was procured, but there
was no evidence on which to rest
his cause, and, after a full hear
ing, an impartial summing up of
the facts, and an elaborate charge
by the Judge, the case went to
the jury, which body after a few
minutes consultation returned a
verdict of murder in the first
degree" and the murderer was
remanded to Jail await the sentence
Of the law. Throughout the trial
the prisoner exhibited great cool
ness and self-possession, merely
remarking subsequently to the
reading Of the verdict, that he did
not think it would result that way.
Thus in the space Of q little over
aweek from the occurrence of the
crime has the murderer been tried
and convicted. The unfortunate
man, though asserting he had res
sons for doing the shooting, has
not, as yet, divulged them. I'm
mediately after the act he indited
a letter in German to his mother
relating the crime he had just COM
mitted, but thought he should
"come out all right" He is about
81 while his victim was aged 48.