davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-01-16
CAETARES.

Nj siQuiera has sospech9d
Que de amor por II me muero,
No to 10 han dicho mis- CLOS ?
.Por que est4 inuio tn pecho?
Cuaudo tus oJos me mlran,
Ii que me pasa no ses
Tan solo puedo decirte
Que me muero de placer.
81 cOntara n por una
Las penas que por Il siento,
FL tempo Sc acabarja
Sin saber cuanto padezco!
Dicen que con la p~aciencia
TODD Sc llega q obtener,
va pesar de la Iue tengo,
No oonsigo tn querer.
Como dentro de su corcha
Vive humilde caracol,
Al te levo escondido
Dentro de mi corazon.
81 eres angel de los cielos,
,Porque me robas la paz?
Mas va que la paz me robas,
,Cuando me la volberas?
En- las ninas de mis- ojos
Dices te viste una vez;
Y 70, por guardian To imagen,
Al momento los cerre.
J. Enrique de Zbikowski.
La crónica., 1878-01-16
Cora toda clase de Intermediates.
DR., HONG COONG,
MEDICO y CIRUJANC CHINO,
Gales de Arcadia y Sanchez No 10

Antes fue companero del DR.. Lo Pc Tai,
de San Francisco. Puede ser consultado
confidencialmente sobre c~ualquier enfer-
medad de los Pulmones, Hfgados, RHO
mes, Organos Digestivos y Gen.to-Urina-
rios, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afecciones Sif-
lftlcas y todas las Intermediates especial
les que resultan de ~ignorancia o tontera.
En- a francisco este doctor ha tenido
mucha practica como especialista duraute
los ultimos diez amos. Puede dar la me-
jor garantfa d, la e1cacia de sus remedies
con cerLlacados de personals d quienes ha
restituido la salud. Todos los p~acientes
que sc pongan bajo ST cura recibiIan ell
mejor tratamiento y no Sc les cobIara ST
no Sc les cura. Sc ~garantiza cura eficaz
y pronta de toda afeccion utcriDa o eual-
quiera de las Intermediates que aflijen &
las s%eloras, pues tiene una gran expe-
riencia en- esta especialidad. Consultas
en- la ofcina gratis. Horas de o~flcina,
desde las 8 a. NJ. a las s 2. NJ n21no
La crónica., 1878-01-16

Siempre prontos bal icombate, ell
campo de batalla es para nosotros
una fiesta de bodas. Somos los
guerrero5 de la espada siempre tinta
en- sangre; hijos de heroes y heroes
tambien
La crónica., 1878-01-16

WYNN. FARRELL, Pioneer Gas Filter
w Co'ocador Primitive de Aparatos
para el Gas, Los Angeles, Ha dado CO.
mienzo & su negocio en- Ia Gale Nueva
del Concrete Nc 26, en- seguida de la s-
llerfa de Don Domingo Garcia, y sc halla
listo q atender q todd 10 pertenecientr d
su oficio.
ETANADOR, Coloca Tubos de Gas y
Tubos de Vapor, con o d prontitud y d
precios razonables. Sc Garantiza o
Trabsjo. Del tamano de la muestra.
D2nO
La crónica., 1878-01-16
L.IBKO PRIAIEEO.
Ell VgEJC
CAPITULO SEGUNDO.
Angelica.
III.

-Pasad, querido vizconde, dijo
Angelica tendiendole la mauo al
captain Cesar.
ST permits Ia satisfaction de sa-
ludaros, me tendre por muy feliz,
sehorita Angelica.
-Supongo, dijo la j6ven, indican-
dole IN asiento al vizconde, que nos
traereis alguna historic i~nteresante
de America.
-Yo no tengo que referiros, sino
10 que es de NAL gusto entire ell bello
sexO, la historic de combates y de
batallas.
-Yo no pienso asf caballero.
-Honradme Cesar, ST gustais, va
que nos dispensais la alta honra de
vivir entte nosotros.
Pues bien, Cesar, yo encontraria
muy a%gradable vuestro relate.
Sc, Angelica, que teneis I'm ia
lento superior, que no Sc aviene con
la imagination sin brillo de I'm SOL
dado.
-Acepto esa declaration como IN
rasgo de vuestra ~gaIanterfa.
-Pero la aeeptais y ESQ me basta,
Decline 81 es cierto cuanto sc
nos ha dicho de Csc pats.
-Nada hay de exagerado, aqnello
es deliciosamente salvaje.
No os comprendo.
-Figuraos, sonorita, una succession
de pueblos y ciudades incrnstados
en- las rocas y academies de las
m~Ontahas, y tendreis una idea ex.
Gcta de America. Aquella natura-
leza no Sc parece d ninguna; parece
impossible que nuestro ej6rcito haya
penetrado & csc laberinto de rocas y
de wales, en- esos precipicios inmen-
sos y aterradores; aquello es un sue
no terrible, una pesadilla de peli-
gros.
La superioridad de hombres y
armas 10 explicaD TODD.
No TODD, sehorita, porque ha-
clendo entera justicia q los mejica-
nos, ha habido ocasiones en- que
nos han batido estando Ia v~entaja
por nuestra parte. o
-Sois TODD un cabal!ero, Cesar;
Aaceis todos los honores aEenemigo.
Cesa~ Sc pavone6 como IN fatuo,
ulJo: 20 nunca desconozco la ver-
uad, Y le rindo homemade donde la
elouentro.
-Deciais que ell ejercito sufri6 al.
gunos reveses......? o
ST, al principle de la campaha,
cd los primeros reconocimientos'
lo1ul uno de los primeros que lie
saton a Mejico con ell coronel Lau'
.Snzes: ique recuerdo tan fatal, Sc.
hOrita......!
lie dido algo de csc suceso.
-Ha sido ell dia de mas angustis
gu mi vida de soldado, -figurao'
sue contabamos con un ~triunfo Sc
suio; hablamos vencido la mayor
ue las diticultades en- nuestra ascen
s'On a las cumbres, terrible reducto.
puuto Inaccessible defendido con he.
'0isino, pero sin exito.
continued, vizconde.
hiegamos al frente de Puebla
u0s eoilnas defender la entrada dc
clodad, de las cuales estaba
"poaerado ell ejercito mejicano.
La crónica., 1878-01-16
TRASLADO.

La 0fcina de LA CR6NICA Sc ha
trssladado de los cusrtos que ocn-
vaba EN- Ell Temple Block q las Sa-
lss N0s. 2 Z en- ell Downey Block.
Entrada pr0xima 4 la esquina d.
acalle Temple del Edifcio.
La crónica., 1878-01-16

MEMORIALS de una HERMANN
De LA Carload.

sNOVELA ORIGINAL POR
JUAN a. NTATEO-
La crónica., 1878-01-16
Rees y Wirsching.

Fabricante de toda clase de Calesas,
Carretelas y Carros para agricultores.
Pinta Y compone behfculos q los precios
mas modicos con arreglo q los tiempos.
Tiene tambien q la mano Carros y Ca
lesas de segunda mano que vende muy
baratas.
s19a1 NJ 40 Gale del Also.
La crónica., 1878-01-16

Nosotros, estando unidos, barre
riamos la raza humana de sobre la
faz de la TERRA. Nuestro tra6co es
Ia guerra. Somos los guerreros de
la espada siempre tinta Ell sangre;
hijos de heroes y heroes tambien
La crónica., 1878-01-16
q. MANGIN,

MAQUINIsTA, Constructor de BALCONIES
de Hero, } toda clase de trabajos para la
constructor oe ediicios, artefactos etc.
Nos. 81 Y SO Gale de Spring, Los Ange
les. California.
Sc habla Espanol, Frances 8 Ingles.
fe1no
La crónica., 1878-01-16
Ell HIEINO De GUERRA De
LOS -BACHI-BOZUCOS.

(COmpuesto pCr I'M uleIna el anO soI0.)
Creemos que sera leida con inte-
res y curiosidad la %siguiente traduc-
cion del canto de guerra que usan
los famosos y rapaces achi-bozucos.
Esta composition, aunque de espf-
ritu salvaje, y muy apropiado al
genio Y habitos de la clase de guer-
reros q que Sc dedica, tiene una en-
tonacion robusta y valiente.
Guiados poi la fe, bendecidos por
nuestra vocacion,nuestro nombre Sc
halla en- los labios de todos los hon.
bres, es su conversation de todos los
dias.: nosotros ell pueblo
guerrero de la espada siempre tinta
en- sangre /; hijos de heroes, somos
heroes tambien. La espada del sol
dado ennoblece las malas acciOnes,
Y ell resplandor de su acero ilumina
las paginas de la historic.
Siempre prontos hal icombate, ell
campo de batalla es para nosotros
una fiesta de bodas. Somos los
guerreros de la espada siempre tinta
en- sangre; hijos de heroes y heroes
tambien
Sabemos perder dulcemente nnes'
tras vidas. Marchamos con ardor a
la pelea donde es nuestro gozo hallar
la muerte y con ella la corona del
martirio. NosotrOs, los guerreros
de la espada siempre tinta EN- san
gre; hijos de heroes y heroes tam
bien.
N~osotros, estando unidOs, barre
Ramos la raza humana de sobre la
faz de la TERRA. Nuestro tra6co es
Ia guerra. Somos los guerreros de
la espada siempre tinta en- sangre;
hijos de heroes y heroes tambien
Dios esta con nosotros. FL nos
sostiene. El Profeta los gufa. AM
hos dirigen nuestras armas. Sea
ardiente nuestro cello por nuestras
santas tradiciones. Sea ciega nues-
ira obediencia 4 nuestros jefes bra
vos Y audaces siempre. Nosotros
somos los guerreros de la espada
siempre tinta en- sangre ; hijos de
heroes y heroes tambien.
Nuestros model0s son nuestros
gloriosos a%ntecesores que como leo
mes conquistaron esta TERRA. Imi-
temosles y defendamos con la cimi-
tara la herencia que nos han lega-
do. Somos los guerreros de la es-
pada siempre tinta en- sangre, hijos
de heroes y heroes tambien.
Que todas: las gentes comprendan
esta verdad, que por la voluntad de
Dios NJ los hijos de nuestros
padres. Valerosos y afortunados
como eIlos, somos tambien los guer-
reros de la espada siempre tinta en-
sangre; hijos de heroes y heroes
! tambien.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17

SAMPSON and Robson to Carterct,
HYDE. Currituck. II consists Of 4
denosit of sea mud. wits decaNed
shells and bones and other marine
exuvig, just such rs one may see
forming in the estuaries along our
coast TODAY. The carbonate of
lime in this class Of mari Is 40 II 20
per cent, range from 10 to So;
potash 10 l! per cent. mAgnesla
t to >. And there are other valu-
able ingredients in as large proper
tion.-soda. plaster. iron, &c.
This mari has been much more
widely used in this State than the
others. And | have never found a
case Of its failure 10 pay, and many
worn ont. ana many originally poor
farms have been regeneratcd by It's
use.
The effect of mari is permanent,
one good marling will last two gen
erations and more. In New Jersey
where more uSe is made Of il than
in all the continent besides the
State Geologist estimates that The
farmer would better pay ) TO S dol
lars the ton than undertake 10 farm
without it. | believe the same NAV
be said here: but ut least the value
NAV be set down at ; or 1 dollars
for the two upper marls, and half
as much for the grecnsand. The
cost of ~eNcayatlng and applying
where. as IN thousands of cases. it
lies on or near the surface, does not
exceed 80 cents per ton. There
ought to be ii million of tons used
every year in the mari region, and
as much more along the railroads
ard navigable rivers westward
where it could easily be delivered at
? and 3 dollars. And by selecting
for transportation the better kinds
worth ) or 6 or 8 dollars there
would be left a good margin of
profit for the farmer. When the
use Of mari shall have become gen
eral, North Carolina Will be on the
high road to prosperity. and not
sooner. twenty-five pages Of the
Geological Report is devoted to this
subject and it is not too much.
W. G.. KERR.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17

Die circumstances unucr Nhica t..
pa4rhasc> were made the prop us
- worth 10 them a great dcal nsa-
money than this. The Whole sr.
terpriSc Is a marvellous i!,u>trat
of.wnat can be done by 4 few iuta-
ligcnt. energetic men, when tl,r
arr determined 10 succeed. Thon-r
this company started with $4,000.
i has authority TO increase it, c4u.
tal stock 10 $500, 600.
In addition 70 this enterprise, W.T..
have in our historic city Il c-
factory, a plug tobacco factory.
pillow factory, a candy factory.
foundry. two machine shops. lou-
steam saw mills, and one cssl
buckct factory. OF the latter e.
Enlistment, Mr.. George Bishop h.
the energetic proprietor, Who
turning ont a fine display Of waga.
finds ready sale for it. and i push
ing the business with activity ana
skill. 1t is also contemplated
starting next summer a cotton -.gH
oil mill, which viii bc a powerful.
adjunct to the cotton factory IN th.
matter Of economy and profit. -
that our fellow citizens Will See.
that though laborino undcra thou
sand Disadvantages, we intend Ia
keep abreast with the developments.
Of the age. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
MANUF ENTER
PRISE IN NEWBERN.

To stimulate enterprise in other
sections of the State, We simply,
make mention of what is being done
in this city Of ancient and refined
memories. The cotton Factory.
with Messrs Jesse d. Claypoole.
George Allen and Richard Berry as
managers, has just been completed,
has had its complex machinery put
in position, and will commence
operating upon the raw material in
a very few days. 1t is pleasantly
situated close to the water on East
Front Street. The main building
is two stories high, II hundred
feet long, and fifty-two feet wide.
There is a Lapper room, covered
entirely with iron, and a brick en-
CINE room. The factory is expec-
ted to employ thirty hands, and to
run over two thousand spindies.
Immediately on the wharf there is a
stately three story building, used
for the storage of cotton. Already
$4,000 worth of cotton has been
placed in this warehouse, purchased
by the company, so as not to delay
operations. 1t is calculated, that
100 lbs Of yarns, warps, twines
etc, will be turned out per day,
using up 1000 bales Of cotton every
year.
The machinery Of the Factory
was purchased III Massachusetts,,
having formerly belonged to "a sim
liar corporation in that State. 1t is
IN excellent condition, and exactly
adapted to the purpose. Other val
liable machinery has been added to
1t, thus making an equipment com
plete at every point. In an outside
tire-proof apartment Is located q
champion cotton cleaner, also suit
able ginning apparatus, the seed
cotton passing from one to another
swiftly, evenly, and without any
hindrance whatever. Just within
the verge OF the main building, :
short passage connecting It with the
apartment just mentioned, is plac
ed the Clement Attachment, which
not only gins the cotton. but il
claimed to preserve the fabric il
the very best condition for tn,
cards and the spindles. Though
the ground, buildings and machine
ry cost the company less than $50,
900, Vet on account Of the fayora
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

This term may be applied to all
that portion of the State lying east
of a line, running from Weldon on
the northern border, to Rocking
ham on the southern border of the
State, near the Yadkin river. 1t is
a level country, with a clay SUBJ
soil on the uplands, and a rich soil
from n to three feet or more in
the swamps, which are numerous.
1t is well watered by the Chowan.
Roanoke, Tar, Neuse, and Cape
Fear rivers, and several smaller
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
NEIGHBORLY TREATMENT OF
IMMIGRANTS.

When the angels went into Sol
ON, the hospitality extended le
Lot brought To him moi only the
security of his household, but "a
long train OF advantages of unmna~-
urcd value TO his descendants. g.
a little kindly treatment bestowed
upon immigrants, viii make them
better citizens, stronger, hap
pier and more enthusiastic l9
the Improvement Of their new
homes, and will result in meal
culable benefits to u own people,
The spirit of modern Scltishncs
has PLAYED sal havoc with the hos
pltality of III fathers. In
their day the string Of the
latch always hung Oh the outside
Not only bread and salt, but tho
richest Injuries they possessed Were
checrfully offered to the coming
and departing guest. The very
hearth stone vas haIlowcd by the
fcryent welcome Of the host, and
the grateful bcnedictions Of the APP
preciatiye visitor. Now the pre-
sure Of poverty and the decay Of
social virtues, have brought a yer,
different state Of things anon rs.
some OF Us remember ~ a fearful
nightmare the GOODNESS. unfriend.E
criticism and reckless misiudgmcn.
which wounded Us beyond mca.uru
III the strange neighborhoods t.
which we were compelled TO lis.
from the insults and devastation o..
of a hostile soldiery. We have PC
peatcd the same lesson upon muF
of the carest immigrants, who have
pitched their tents among lis. TlI-
has not been done universally. 10.
indeed very frequently, but it has
been the case in some r~cmarkabla
instances, and the Consequence
have been Injurious to the pro-per-
lty of the land.
The immigrant should be receive
with cordial greetings, if he is to d.
made a power IN the country wher.
he has chosen his h~abitation. Ii
not with him nor any other citlza.
simply a question Of pecuniary al
vantage. This may bc the primars
inducement which attracts him
The fertility Of the soil, the r.cA
ness Of metal deposits, or the faca.
ltIes OF transportation, may cnte.
very largely into the reasons whic.
control his removal to a new sec
tion. But the happiness Of his fam
lily, the kindly intercourse Of Ii.
ncighbors, the education Of b..
children, and the profound spir..
of content diffusing IL sunshiu.
around the shrines and alters OIL.
household gods, are more impo-
tant to him than all the overflow
ing granarles and golden dividend
Of the earth. lie wants to fee
that he has ceased to be q pilgrim
and a wanderer. Like Jacob ii
Bethel he has had his ladder vi al
gels, and he now looks to ancho.
his hopes safely III Il land OF rc-
and plenty. If his heart fixes itse.
firmly where he lays the FOUND.
tlons OF his new house, the chance
: are that the spirit of invention, "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following decisions in Los
Angeles cases were rendered on
Tuesday:
Keller VS.. Lewis-Judgment and
order reversed, with directions.
Plummer VS.. Alexander-On mo-
tion Of Hazard for appellant and
notice of motion and affidavit on
file, ordered that this cause be
placed on the calendar OF present
term, and set for argument on July
25th.
GalIardo vs. Barber-Motion to
dismiss the appeal herein submit
ted upon papers on file.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
1873.
Eclectic Magazine,
Thirty-Fourth Year.

The Eclectic reprints from all the foreign
Qusrterlies, Reviews. Magazines. and Jour.
nails their choicest contents, including Es.
says, Scientific Papers, Biographical sketches
"reminiscences OF Travel, and Adventure,
Tales, Stories and Poems. The field of So
lection is very large and 1t is believed that
the Eclectic presents a greater variety and
higher standard of literature than any peri.
Odical can hope to do that depends exclu.
0ively upon home talent.
A knowledge Of the current literature Of
other countries is indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress OF the
human mind, and the Eclectic offers the best,
and, indeed. the only opportunity for oh
tanning this knowledge within q reasonable
compass. and at moderate price.
Among the writer's represented IN recent
numbers OF the Eclectic are: Tho Rt. Hon.
". z. Gladstone, JamoE Anthony FrOude,
Matthew Arnold. Charles h:agsley. Robert
Buchanan. Goo. Mcdonald. JohI Ruskin,
Alfred TennysOn. Thomas Hughes. William
Black, Mrs. Oliphant, Thos. Hardy, William
Morris. Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander.
Pr0fs. Huxley and Tyndall. Richard Proctor,
B. A., Prof. owen, DR.. W. B. Carpenter. Max
cor. and others equally eminent. Besides the
regular articles i'll the body of the magazine,
there are TOUR original Editorial Depart
mentE Literary Notices. Foreign Literary
Notes. Science and Art and Varieties.
With regard to the character of the selec
ions, the i'm of the Eclectic is to be In.
structive without being dull. and entertain
ing without being trivial. While each mum.
ber contains something to interest every
member Of the family circle, it addresses
itself particularly to that great body of in
telligent readers who seek profit as we'll as
amusement in solid and healthful literature.
Besides the 1873 pages Of reading matter.
each number of the magazine contains fine
steel engraving---lsually y portrait -execu.
ted In the most artistic manner.
Terms.---Single copies 45 cents. One copy
one year, s.; two copies, 81: i've copies, 3lv.
Trial subscriptions for three months, 81.
The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
address, ,$8.
Postage free to all subscribers. Address,
E.R. PKLTON. Publisher,
de16.tf as Bond Street, New York,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
yps Sugfles Yerald.
sea.ids Al,-sort..

We take the following items from
the Santa Monica Outlook of yes
xerdny:
The Ocean House has been re.
opened by Mr.. Geo. Bayley.
Several parties were looking for
small cottages this week, to be oc-
oupied for this Summer.
During the past week at Santa
Monica the mercury has at no time
been ~ high as so degrees.
Mrs. B. D. Wilson and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie, Of Lake Vineyard,
are stopping at the Santa Monica
Hotel.
The Presbyterian festival at the
Pavilion last Friday night, was a
most enjoyable affair throughout.
Last Sunday was the liveliest
day we have seen at Santa Monica
for some time. At least five hum
dred excursionists came down from
Los Angeles.
The fishermen have had the best
luck Of the season for the past few
days. Some have caught as high
rs ninety pounds of surf fish in a
few hours. A number of mackerel,
smelt and trout were also caught.
Senator John P. Jones has ar
rived ut his home in Nevada. We
suppose he will next 60 to San
Francisco, and then we hope he
will visit Santa Monica. We think
he has interests here that might
be improved if he would come aud
see for himself.
Mr.. John Steere has been very
successful In growing plants and
trees on his lot. Besides peach
trees, two years old from the seed,
he has fig trees full of fruit from
last years cuttings. The figs are
very large and Of the white Smyrna
variety. Mr.. Steere has his lots
well sheltered by double and triple
rows Of trees, which makes it posi-.
BILE, with plenty Of water and rict
soil, to grow almost anything.
The clay pipe factory near towl
Ia now making good headway. The
material is of excellent quality ant
the operators have succeeded il
bringing their work to perfection
The pipe now being manufactured
is said to be as good as the choices
make of Sacramento. So far, 25, ,0Ol
feet of 8, 4, 6, s. 10, II, IL, and Il
inch pipe have been manufactured
and shipped. The present capacit!
OF the establishment is Que kiln !,
week-about three thousand feet
The drainage of Fourth street, Lo
Angeles, has been constructed o
this pipe, which has given satisfac
ton, We suppose, as another lot o
pipe, Of a larger capacity, has bee
ordered for similar purpose. A
this manufacture has been thor
oughly tested, and given satisfac
tiop, and the clay-beds ia this vi
cinity are almost inexhaustib!e
we doubt not the establishment
will be greatly enlarged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
Be e,her's Lscture Tour.

Henry Ward Beecher left New
York on his lecture tour last Mon
day, and Is expected to arrive in
San Francisco on August 10Th to
fill his engagement with Thomas
Mcguire. His journey hitherward
will be through, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota, and he will deliver
lectures IN each of those States.
It Is believed that lie will draw
crowded audiences in this city.-S.
r. Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
From Silverado.

The Santa Ana Times say: Mr..
Cash Harvey called with the fol-
lowing items from Silverado: He
starts n blacksmith shop and u hay
and feed yard Immediately.
Pierce, from Fountain Valley, will
open general merchandise store.
Mr.. Walker, from Anaheim Land
ing, will open a boarding house
and restaurant in Beer Gulch, one
mile from Silverado; another
party will open another in Silver.
ado. Last Wednesday forty seven
men were in Silverado and vicin-
ity. At one time eight teams were
seen in town. The litigation over
the Thistlewait niue promises to
belbig.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19

Editors and ministers are the
only class of people who can retire
at night without fear of being
robbed before morning, as "no ex-
perienced burglar will enter the
house Of a minister or printer. The
one class live on grace and the
other on promises-either of which
Is q thin diet for midnight ma
rauder." So says the Santa Ana
Times. That may be the case In
Santa Ana, but here th3burglars
are not SO particular. They tried
to enter Charley Prager's house the
other night, and If he is not an ed.
1tor he's the next thing to it, for he
furnishes 6rst-rate articles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-07-19
CO.Partnership Notice.

We the Undersigned, FIR. Aock erblum
ana Augustine Nordholt, both residents
OF the city OF Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, State OF California, hereby certi-
fy That we have entered into co-partner-
ship to manufacture soda and other min
eral waters at the UNION SODA WORKS
In said city. under the firm name of
4 co.
In witness whereof we have hereuuto
affixed our signatures.
FIR. AOCKERBLUM,
Angus TINE NORDHOLT,
los Angeles, July tst, 1873. iy7-Iw