davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23
A Row of Pearls

Glistening through coral lips is certainly
a pleasing object; but a row of discol.
ored, bespeckled teeth In any mouth at
all Is grievous drawback. Add to this
panied by impure breath, and one can
scarcely I'm sglne ANYTHING more obfec-
tsonable. SOZODOET, the great purifier
OF the breath and whitener OF the teeth
obviates this state of the mouth COM
pletely, re e-cuing Its dental occupants
from destruction, ana counteracttng the
influence upon the enamel OF acid secre-
lions in tbs mouth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

AS GARDENER or ATTt;N DING TO
HOKStS. Has had experience both IN
this country aud Europe. The best ief.
erences can be given. Address F. A.,
herald O ffice, Ol8-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23

GRAND MASTER OF CEREMONIES.
Mayor F. a. Mac Douga!l.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
peauiry, Chas + Niles,
HIM Mitch II. D NJ Adams,
IhOs 3 Brown, EN- Ross,
To Mott, Y Sepulveda,
TEEowan, ZEE Hewitt.
ASSISTANT FLOOR MANAGERS.
Geo GARD, Robert Eckert,
Leon Loeb, John v Wachtel.
WI Brrdrtck. Fred Guiol.
Krrtz, Geo II Pike,
Franc GO PtcO. Geo vi .nolo.
90 ips, Il A Preuss.
Miller, CIV Gibson,
Joe oAyer, ia Graves.
Fred Kohler. FL Gilmore,
Norris hothchild. NJ s b. verance,
W r Bettis, Jos Mesmer,
Hutton. sidney Lacy.
MI hompson. Vim Stephenson.
Al Howard, ] lockwood,
JJOirrillo, PO Darcy.
zen X Furman, frank Coulter,
Otto Papinaau. Tho3 Atwell.
Geo s SAT- I'd, viii Carey.
Maurice Yunkers.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
] deRarih shorb. L. Rosc.
NV lord, John @ Downey,
RS Baker. II O'Melveny,
Vim Perry, M Griffith,
Meyer Newmark, A NJ Stephens,
John 4. Godfrey, Walter 8 Maxwell,
Arthr Hutchinson, II W Bent,
IA Moerenhaut, stephen NJ White.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
Admitting Gentleman and Lady,
For Sale at the Pavilion and Bookstores.
90 I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23
TO LET.

BY a strictly private family. two flne
rooms, elegantly furnished, singly or en-
suite, on the most desirable residence
street In the city, with convenient bath
references given and required. Address
A.. HERALD Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23
Rooms and Board.
80 RE WAR D.

Lost. Saturday afternoon, on Alameda
street, between the new and old depots
OF the southern Paciflc Railroad, sill,
yer cased Waltham watch with steel
chain. The above reward will be pal
on the return ofthe watch to the HERALD
once. o2O.3t VIM. BODINE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23

Fall brass band for promenade. Grand
orchestra for dancing. No expense or ef-
ort spared to insure complete comfort
and pleasure. The Pavilion will be
cleared and fitted up for the occasion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23d.-Ray.
mond l. Ely lesies an assessment
of 81
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
A Maiden,s Tin Wedding.

The Dover IN. H. Enquirer prints the
following: "About three weeks ago
the inhabitants of the quiet little village
of South Berwick, Me-, and anyfamilies
outside, were surprised at the announce
ment, by printed invitations, that Miss
Kate sanborn, a maiden lady, who had
reached that period in life where many
of the fair sex have been enjoying mar
ried life for ten years, was to have a tin
wedding January %, 1878, at 1880
o'clock, p. m. Her friends looked at the
strange message with earnest EYES and
said: There must be some mistake
about thisl' but on considering the
nature of the lady to invent a joke,
said, tWe will co. In just thirty
minutes after the appointed hour, the
house was packed with friends from fal
and neal. One immense table was COW
cred with the shining presents. The
members of the sociable organization Of
| which Miss Sanborn was vice-president
presented her with a very elegant mo
rocco-bound volume of Whittier's poems
One very large package of valuable
presents from New York friends, WHIT
were unable to be present, was broughr
in at a late hour. A new stove with
full kit of cooking utensils, was among
the prescnts-not on the table. Man.
toasts were drank, after which Miss San
born congratulated herself on the sue
c.ss of the new feature Of a tin wed
ding, and thanked her friends for tn
heartiness with which they entered int
the joke"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Opium-Eating.

Struck by the exaggerated and SEN
sational statements that have from time
to time been published concerning the
~ill-efects of opium-eating, Mr.. Vincent
Richards instituted a statistical inquiry
at Balasore, in Hindostan, where the
habit of opium-eating is very general,
and has much increaseds since the famine
of 1866. The following are the con-
illusions atwhichh he arrived: That opium
is taken habitually by about eight to
ten per cent. of the adult population
of Balasore, and that the average
daily allowance for a man is seven
grains, and for a woman five grains.
That moderation is the rule. That mod
crate doses include from two to sixteen
grains per diem, according to circum-
stances. That opium-eating is much
more common in unhealthy than in
healthy localities, even though they are
situated in the same district. That the
drug is sometimes taken in very large
doses-thirty grains and upwards-with-
~outproducing any very serious i'll effects,
much depending on the constitution of
the individual, and his habituation to
its use. That whatever the effects of
the excessive use of the drug may be,
when taken in moderation tits positively
beneficial, where such diseases as fever,
elephantiasis, rheumatism, and the like,
are present, and when food is scarce
That the effects of even the most ex.
cessive use of opium are harmless, both
to the individual and to society, com
; pared with the excessive use of alcohol.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
P FOR

Corn Aecouht.-A correspondent of
the Rural Mew Yorker from Battle
Greek. Michigan, writes: Asthis is the
season of the year in which it is sup
posed that we poor "Mud Stills" take
time by the fore-lock and lay out our
work for the coming year, is it not also
a time to look up past experience and
see where we may profit by it, either as
1T has been a success or a failure9 And
how can we better accomplish this object
than by conversing with one another
through the medium of our agricultural
papers, thus getting up an exchange of
ideas which may prove of benefit to
us? | will open the ball by giving my
experience with a crop of corn in 1874.
The field consisted of forty acres of
Michigan sand. 1t was a timothy sod
in the spring of 1872; planted to corn
that spring, showed to wheat the follow
ing fall, and seeded to clover in the
spring of 1873; but it failed to catch, so
that it was a bare stubble in the spring
of 1874. In the figures used here,
enough is charged to cover the board OF
man and team with each days work. No
value is placed upon the manure, the
only charge being for the time spent in
handling it, as it is considered that this
crop did not receive all the benefit, but
that part of it should be charged to
future crops.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Fire Record.

The New Orleans TImcs's Shreveport
special says: The other night at half-past ten
o'clock a fire broke out in the wholesale
confectionery OLA Levy, situated on the
north side of Texas Street, and soon COM
municated to adjoining buildings. The
Roadway of the flames was not checked
until four large business houses were en-.
tirely consumed. The sufferers were
Julius A. Jacobs, wholesale and retail dry
goods L. A. Levy, wholesale confectionery
Mrs. A. D. Williams, dry goods and notions
and Ben. Hoffman, dry goods. T. 81.
Morris, druggist, building damaged and
stock slightly injured by water. A. Drum,
slightly injured by water. Loss estimated
at 10000. Insurance about $4,000.
Caused by the breaking of a lamp.
A fire in the Times bui ding, at Troy,
N. Y, originated in Penield's cigar store
probably from a lighted cigar. There were
twenty tenants in the building. Total loss
not far from 100000; insurance, s126,0 900.
The Times was issued the next day from the
office of the Sunday Budget.
1he cambria mill of 81. N. Slater, Manu-
featuring Company, at Webster, Mass, re.
Gently burned down, with a loss of $1,000 0
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Attempted Lynching In a Church.

lhicAniono Inu.J Cor. Olnclnnatl Commerclal.l
City Marshal Lew. Shafer, Just returned
from Knightstown, reports hat himself, Park
Page, from Richmond, and Officers Kehoe,
of indianapolis, and Harry Haynes, of
Knightstown, took Harry Foxwen, the
suspicion of being the murderer of john
w. White, to Carthage lately, and arrived
at the church just as the funeral services
over the murdered. man were completed.
they took the prisoner into the church to
look at the corpse. He evinced such agita.
ton that the murdered mans sister screamed
in alright. Instantly the crowd in the
church made a rush upon the prisoner,
whom they tried to force from the officer.
Revolvers were drawn, the women
screamed, the preacher leaped upon a chair
and exhorted the crowd to keep the peace
and only owing to his influence were the
officers able to remove Foxwel from the
church.
Upon the street the mob of several hun
dred made another rush upon the officers
demanding the prisoner, and crying "Shoot
the murderer, /" J" Hang him." Stone him tc
DEATH" and such like expressions. The
officers forced their way through the Grove
with their revolvers, and took. the prisoner
to a Justices. Office, privately secured 6
hack, drove rapidly from town and took thu
prisoner to Rushville, across the country
nearly twenty miles. Arriving there, they
were met by a large crowd, but had no diff
Guilty in locking up the prisoner in Jail.
Foxwell is u Baltimore rough, and bears
bad reputation. He swore that the tram
arrested here on Monday had split wood fol
him on last Friday, and that on Monday h,
returned to his saloon, showed great agita
ton, and confessed to the crime. He hat
on the murdered mans oyercoat. and ha(
other stolen property upon his person. TIL,
facts are the tramp at the time was a pris
oner here charged with vagrancy.
Footprints at the scene of the murder fl
the boots worn by Foxwell, who says he cal
prove that he was at the saloon at the tim,
of the murder. This is denied by witnesses
who swear he was not at the saloon until tel
o'clock that night.
1t is the general belief that Fo1welI i
guilty, and he would have been lynche,
but for the frmess of the officers and
few law-abiding citizens who anticipated al
effort would be made to lynch the prisoner
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

protest" The Standard and Poa confirm
the report that the British ships have passed
the Dardanslles. The Post, however, gives
the number an six.
Aspeciald dated st. Petersburg, Wednesday,
February Is, contains the following: Late
last night the Government received infor.
nation that the Sultan refused most posi-
lively to grant a irman for an entrance of
the British fleet. Russia maintains an ex-
pectant attitude, and has taken measures
for the advance of part of hertroops now be-
fore Constantinople, as soon as any foreign
man-of-war enter the Straits. The entrance
of troops is not intended as an act of hos.
tility, but an anxiety is felt lest an &C.
cidental collision might occur.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
Home and Farm Breviae..

FRESH GOV dung On dairy pastures,
when brought from the barnyard, pro-
duces grasses distasteful to dairy stock,
and claimed by some to be productive
of abortion. In deciding where to use
your manure heap, therefore, this fact
should be borne in mind.
POORLY fed fowls give inferior eggs,
Just as cows on poor pastures yield sky
blue milk and little cream. Fowls never
do better than when they have free
range and access to grass or roots, which
they consume abundantly, together
with insects, seeds of weeds and grains.
THE man who doesn't squander any
money hiring lawyers has turned up in
Sonora County, California, where he
recently recorded a deed to $15,00n
worth of land, in which one of the
boundaries is described as "being be-
tween the wheat and corn now growing
on said land"
WE give this week a few receipts for
pudding. An excellent pudding is made
with a teacupful of cream, the same of
butter well b aten, and a little salt,
made into a stiff batter with -four, so
that it will just pour out; tie in a cloth,
and boil two hours.
CoLLEGEPUDDING may be made in the
70! lowing manner Crate one-half
pound bread, and add one-quarter pound
c~urrants, the same of raisins and suet,
a little cinnamon, some almonds
~(blanched, and cut small), three eggs.
and sugar to taste; m K all together.
roll in balls, and fry in butter till very
crisp; sugar may be strewn over when
served.
PLUM pudding requires one pound o.
r~aisins, one-half pound suet chopped
fine; let stand over night. Next morn.
ing soak one pound of bread in one pint
of milk warmed, beat it fine, add to il
the raisins, etc., with three eggs and 6
grated nutmeg, one tablespoonful d
sugar, and a wineglassful Of brandy
Put it into a bag we'll Toured, and boi
six hours.
To MAKE beafsteak pudding, take two
pounds of rump-steak and cut in small
pieces, and cut into shreds two or three
onions; paste the pudding dish witt
good crust; then put in the meat, with
salt and pepper, and a dozen oysters
add th~ickening composed of mushroom
catsup, -four and water, and mustard
simmer for an hour and a half, anc
serve in the dish. 1t may be turned GU
if the gravy in the pudding can be re
tanned. Mutton, veal and ham, fow
and game may be served in a simila.
way.
FRUIT in cellars is likely to suffel
from heat rather than cold. In thu
slow operation of ripening, heat ant
carbonfc acid are given off. Wheneve
the temperature approaches forty de
, grees, the outer air, if colder, should b.
let in to reduce it. In the house celia
the accumulation of carbonic acit
would be injurious to the health of tn
!. family, and it is highly important tina
; this be removed by ventilation. Il
; fruit cellars apart from the house, thi
!. is not necessary, as the presence Of hi
gas, SO injurious to animal life, tends t.
. preserve the fruit, Al it excludes tn
] atmospheric air.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

Mrs. ADELME 8. TONGUE, in the
Home Department" of the Mter-0eedn
tells how she makes a /" wonderful yeast
without hops" Take, she says, three
large-sized potatoes, pare and CRATE,
with a parse CRATER; stir in a tablespoon
of -four and one pint of boiling water;
set on the stove and stir until scalded;
take from the stove; add one tablespoon
of sugar, one teaspoon of salt, and one
of ginger. Now, when cool, add half a
teacup of good yeast. When raised,
set in a cool place. 1t don't hurt this
kind to freeze. This receipt beats
all others heretofore given. This
method retains the starch quality of the
potato, retaining greater resuscitative
power than when previously boiled.
Try it, and you viii never make any
0Ih6r
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
The South.

Noah Cherry, a negro, at the dead of
night, entered the house of Mr.. james
Wormly, near Goldsboro, N. c., inhabited
by Mr.. Wormly, his wife, and a young
daughter, and murdered Mr.. Wormly and
his wife. Cherry was arrested next day,
and, after a preliminary examination, was
committed to jail to await trial at the spring
term of the court. The Wormlys were well
to do and respectable people, and there was
great excitement in the city where they
were well known.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

Light Biscuit take one pint OF
soul milk and four tablespoonfuls of
soul cream, half a teaspoonful of salt,
and one "teaspoonful of soda. dissolve
the soda in two ~teaspoonfuls of hot
water. / have three pints of -four
sifted into my bread pan, and make a
cavity in the center of the -four, pour
in the milk and cream with thessalt. AS
soon as the soda is dissolved, l put it
into the center of the pan, and with a
strong iron spoon stir the whole quickly
together. Ihave dry -four at hand to
rub my hands, and 1 knead the dough
up quickly. There is a great difference
in flour; some is dryer than others, and
will absorb more wettipg. The dough
does not need to be hard-just SO it will
not be sticky. ! fatten it out with my
hand on the bottom of the bread pan
dip the biscuit cutter into the dry -four
as often as it sticks; have the tins but
tered and place the biscuits on them,
not too close together so as to crowd in
rising. The whole operation will not
take over tour or five minutes, and I dc
| not doubt that the biscuit will be double
in size when they are baked. They re.
quire a tolerable hot oven, so as to bake
quickly. There is no trouble if one only
knew how. If I have not cream, and
have to use lard or butter for shortening,
for the same quantity of -four and milk.
I take lard or butter the size of a hens
egg, and rub into the dry -four with the
hands, till well mixed, then put in the
milk and proceed as before. A favorite
biscuit at the South is made by rubbing
in lard and wetting with sour milk
adding saleratusa or soda well dissolved
and the dough kneaded pretty hard
then the lump of dough is laid upon thu
kneading-board, and with the rolling
pin the dough is pounded briskly fol
ten minutes, then rolled out rather THU
and faky; but 1 do not think that they
are enough better to pay for the strength
and labor required still, once in a Will,
they will do, if one has surplus energy
to make a batch for tea. l do not lik'
butter milk for biscuit as well as l d.
thick sourmilk; it needs to be kneade'
harder.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
Waahlnrten.

The President has appointed the follow
ing Honorary Commissioners to the Paris
Exposition: Alfred Hobart and Gustavus
Bracket, Iowa; John A. Speer and
Francis Fontaine, Georgia.
The subcommittee of the Honse Com
@ittee on Territories reported adversely to
The full committee on the pending bill pro-
viding for the establishment of the Territory
of Pembina,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

AMAN fell down in a fainting fit in
Macauley's Theater, Louisville, the
other evening. When the curtain rose
he saw ON the stage his wife from whom
he had been separated for a number of
years, and his feelings were so overcome
| that he tainted.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

CRUMBS og CoMFoRT-Earache, tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia and deafness can
be instantly relieved and finally cured BY
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Get a bottle
and read directions,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

THE editor of an agricultural paper sayl
there is absolutely no cure for hog cholera,
but that Sheridan's Condition Powders
given occasionally will certainly prevent it.
Be sure to get Sheridan'k The other kinds
in large packages are trash.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

same UNFINISHED from stretching, but there
was no other motion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

Dr.. PIERoR's Golden Medical Discovery
will cure a cough in one-half the time ne
cessary to cure 1t with any other medicine
and it does it, not by drying it up. but by
removing the cause, subduing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts. Sold by
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
PONDS
EXTRACT

Extract is nearly . Spe-
c1nc for this disease. It can hardly be ex-
celled, even in old and obstinate cases.
The relief is SO prompt that no one who has
ever tried 1t Will be without 1t.
HANDS AND AGE.-POnd
Extract should be In every family this
rough weather. It removes the eorenees and
roughness, and S0FTENS and HEALS the
Skin promptly.
RHEUMATISM. During severe and cbangeable
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic Pains
should be one day without Ponds Elk.
tract, which ALWAYS RELIEVES.
SORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
C0LpS.-This cold weather tries the
LUNGS sorely. Have Ponds Exfrnef
on hand always. 1t relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
CHILBLAINS will be promptly relieved and ulti-
mately cured by bathing the afiictsd parts
with Ponds Extract.
FROSTED LIMBS.-POad's Extract invorid.
bly, relieves the pain and finally CURES.
T.NsM Arb AIR PAssAGKS an
promptly cured by the noe Of Ponds Ex'
tract. It NEVER FAILS.
and Uses OF Ponds Extract, In
pamphlet form, sent free on application Il
POND'A EXTRACT CO., 96 Maiden Lame
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

TNHE OHIO STATESMAN, DAILY
AND WEEKLY, is enjoying, nm
der its present manaeement, q prosperity that the
organ Of the Ohio Democracy at the State Capi-
when under the control Of SAMUEL MEDARY.
And the course Of Its present prosperity may truth
outspoken advocate Of popular rights-of. pure Jeder-
sonian Democratic principles; II accords allegiance
the old time yigor that characterized 1t twenty years
ago. The WEEKLY Is o large sheet giving Column
paper Address. y. II. LINTON Oolnmbus. o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MArCHLEss"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY.
New York. Boston, and Chicago.

The Greatest Discovery OF b Ago Is DR.,
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimentl 30 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, and Spasms, taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Tnroats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores. and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest, externally. 1t has never failed. No family
will ever be without it after once giving 1t q fair trial.
Price, 40 cents. De. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
IMMINENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war.
rantsd superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the
cure Of Collie, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, etc. Sold By
all Druggists. Depot-l0 Park Place, New York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

Some people don't know that they ere be.
ing swindled every time they buy an In
ferior, short weight, baking powder. It
would be far better to buy and use the old
reliable DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Every
package Of the Dooley Powder Is warranted
absolutely pure, and strictly full weight.
Sold by grocers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
EUi7l0M32

Very few escape this affection. The symptoms
are dizziness; sick headache; costiyeness; belch.
ing up Of food; loss Of appetite; aversion to exeftion
Of body or mind; highly colored urine; heartburn,
cold extremities and low spirits.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21

WooL-In Cincinnati, prices are follows;
23@25c; medium do. 25926c long combing. S0@
clothing, 3o@S4c.; medium clothing, 3s@sSc.: lonf
comuing, 40@4ac. Tub Washed, common, S0d83c
good to choice, 35@37c. Pulled, super6ne, 26@z7c
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-02-21
WORK FOR AL

n their own localities canyasstnR lot eeloe
Visitor, (enlargedl Weekly and hlonrhiy., <Eeee
Free. Big Commissions g Agents; Terms end 9ntnt
rree. Addrese n. q. VICKEBY r. Augusta Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-16

Zach package contains Dr.. sanford's Improved
InhAIInE Tube, with full directions for use hAll
cASes, Price, 500, For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail pruRIfEtS throughout The United States.
WEEKS d POTTER. General Agents and Whole
Rnlo DFugRfsts, Boston, Mas,