davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DO Il al Once

Persons who have become thorough.
.hilied from any cause, may have thei,
circulation at once restored by taking in
to the stomach u teaspoonfui OF iohnson's
Anodyne Lininent. mixed In q little cold
water. we'll weetened.
from q Distinguishes Jurist.
"l have tired the PERUVIAN SYKuP. and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
IL las u, ade new man of me. infuse d In
10 my system new vlgor and energy.
am no longer tremulous and debilitated
~ when you last saw me, but stronger,
neartier, and with larger capacity for
,.bor-mental and physical-than at anv
time during the last Eve years. Sold by
all druggists.
4 Remarkable Cure.
WEST TOWNSEND. VT, May II. 1890.
N EssRs. w. FowLE q Sons.
Gen.lemeu--Several years since took
u severe cold. which settled on my lungs
where IL remained without relaxation.
WAS tnen in MassacIusetts, and growing
worse and becoming unaDte 10 ai.enu 70
any BUSINESS. relurned home ana conf
menced searching in earnest Tor some
medicine which wOnld restore my iost
nealth. l consult physicians ana
tried many remedies. but obtained no
help and daily ew worse. nau Ter.
ribls cough aud raised Kood deal OF
blood. mad profuso night sweats anu
severe pain in my side. continued N
this state for month and became so weak
that it WAS with great fnculty could
| walk. when was advised 10 Try WIS FAIRS
R.IsAM OF WILD CHERRY, and, 10
| NV great 10y soon found tnat his rem
| edy had arrested the Disease. | contin'
| ued to use the Baisam TO the extent ofnve
battles and have, since then experienced
no diffiouIty OF the lungs. believe The
| Balsam saved myiife and shall ever hold
| il In high estimation.
| Yours truly
LEWIS PHELPs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
Horse and Wagon.

wanted n rent, for three or four
months, u quiet horse aud small wagon
Address full particulars to Box E POST
office. san Gabriel. h<o Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Pruning shears and budding
knives at Sutherland's gun store.
rs Main street. 1my5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

The manufactures of the Home
Industrial AID Association are now
for sale IN all the stores In the city.
Any one can aid the cause by buy
ing a can, n6 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
Nice Furnish he'd Rooms to Let
At No. l73 MAIN STREET, by the day,
week or month. n2i.lm
FOR RENT.

A very desirable residence OF seven n
rooms. stationary washstauds, hot and
old water, orange trees, etc. Lot 90 1876
leet. Corner Hill and eleventh . reefs.
Apply to LOUls X U,
n9f No IS Spring at.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
TO LET.

BY n strictly priv ate family. two nne
rooms. elegantly furnished, singty or en-
suite, on the IN ,st desirable ruridence
street in the city, with convenient bath
references given and required. Address
A.. HERALD OiEce
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
WAR DEPARTMLNr SIGNAL SERVICE,
U.S.. ARMY.

Division of TelegTams and Reports for
the benefit OF Com uerce and Agriculture.
teport of observations taken at Los An
xstPs, Cal, co. 8 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Ladies' scissors aud Pen knives at
Sutherland's gun store, 70 Main
street. Amye
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Probate Cont .srEpHSss
TUESDAY, Dec. 3, 1873.
Estate of e CeIls-Gtven Till the
9Th, at 10 A NJ, to answer citations.
Estate of M"ses Nathan-C. G.
Lamb appointed admiuistrator.
Estate Of J. H. ,snlier-Contln.
ued TIL the OH, ut 10 A. NJ.
Estate If Charles Grucer-FinSl
app icatinn heard aud alio we'd, aud
distribution ordered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

The best aud cheapest clothing
and furnishing goods can always be
found for cash at the Quincy Hall
cl0.hlng store, Ducommun Block.
You can dress stylishly and with
economy by buying your gonds
there. OctSl-tI
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Guns, rifles and pistols at Suther.
lands gun store, 10 Main street. !
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

You can trade off y. ur oil clothes
for new ones vt NJ. 9 Also street.
n1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Cartridges and ain munition ofall
kinds ut Sutherland's gun store, IS
Main street. lmy s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
BORN.

QilF0RD-At5 5:l5 A. N. Dec. 3d. 1878, 10
the we OF J. r. 1tnQrds "a Nswhei.
Station, y son.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Second hand clothing bought and
sold at M. 8 Also street. n7tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
State Prison Statistics.

Recapitulation of Prisoners re-.
ceivef and discharged at the Cali
fornia State Prison during Now,
1878:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Aiisa street. h7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Genuine Marrlau's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Powder, shot aud caps ut Suther.
lands gun store, Is Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Old hats re-mads ut No. 8 Aliso
street.. NH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
~'I'OCIk EPt,RT.
MORNING SESSION.

saN FRANCISCO SroCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04

Prevent Decay of the Teeth
with their sursst preservative. aromatic
sUZOUONr. Whiteness OF the dental
row. u health ul r. iness and h1rdaess 81
the gum u sweet breath, AN asre ahle
u 10 IL the mouth, all tuese aie con Q :
red by SUI JDUN l.. Hoes NOT such al
invaIu Abls toiiet artioi g, one 81 pure as
well a, sfs;iive, deserve the popu, erity
IL snJuysf Most assurediy. ~ nus nu
rivn, w ,rtny uf tae u2uie. The ordinary
pvWIsrs xnd pasLes are no hin-, 10 IL, and
Since lis Appearance nave rapidly lost
ruund, So ny uruxyists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
Property transfers.
CoNvEYANCEs.

.Eos JUpsoN. oILLErrE& az esoN's rKAr n
SCRIPT OF RECORDS, DEC. Q 1873.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
Sheep Wanted on Shares

BY the owner of Rancho. with plenty
OF feed nd water. Address shares. Her
aid office. oSvim
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
FOR SALE

OR TO LET ON SHARES FOR GRAIN
RAISING.
NEARLY 1000 ACRES OF fine fruit
land, with valuable water right, just
back OF the Indiana Colony.
HEPRiCES VERY MODERATE.
HENRY g. MONKS.
o21tf San Gabriel postofiice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
FOR SALE.

ALARM OF ABOUT 500 res. located
on .an lose Greek, ar the railroad. I.
supply Of never .failing water. Will sell
in one body or divide into two isrms.
terms reasonable. Enquire on premise
or by letter to a. p. MO v ROE, spadra,
Cal. oS Sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-12-04
LAND FOR SALE.

600 ACRES OF Good Farming and
H&i oh, i've miles this side u santa Mcn-
ica, on the Santa Monica road. Terms
reasonable. Address =. a. BOX llfl.
n22 3yn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

The New York Herald one of the surest
indicators OF public opinion, after a careful
review of the "bloody-shirt" charges of the
leading northern Republican papers, and of
the legal proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Devens, in the hope of being able to
sustain the purpose had in view by the cry OF
the "solid south, says: "These proceedings
will show that the outcry about new southern
outrages, which the Republican papers
raised just before the late election, and most
of the charges since made of wrong dong,
have very little foundation in fact; they were.
for the most part, mere campaign stories,
intended to excite the public mind in the
northern States; many OF them have already
been shown false, and the fact that 50 few
arrests have been made up to this time, ten
days after the election, though the Federal
officers have had instructions to do their
duty, shows that the elections in the south
ern States, with probably Insignificant excep-
tons, passed off in as orderly and quiet a
manner as in the north
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

Up TO Sunday last the total vote of the
first, second, third and fourth districts of this
State had not been received by the secretary of
state. The other districts are, however, COM
pete, and give totals as follows: In the fifth,
Bright, Democrat, received 1886 votes; LII
lard, Democrat, 1884; Isbell, Greenbacker,
$40, and Warder, Republican, 965. In the
sixth, House, Democrat, received 1914 votes;
Akers, Greenbacker, 1866; Campbell, indie
pendent Greenbacker, 100; and Prosser, Re-
publican, 2403, In the seventh, Whitthorne,
Democrat, received 658l votes; Moore, Dem
ocrat, 55S3, and Hughes, Republican, 3l33.
In the eighth, Atkins, Democrat, received
1861 votes, and Warren, Greenbacker,
5257. In the ninth, Simonton, Demo-
crat, received 1898 votes, and Black,
Greenbacker, 1854 In the tenth
district, Casey Young, Democrat, received
5522 votes; Randolph, Republican, 3199, and
Keilar, Greenbacker, 1857. 1t will be seen
that the Greenbackers played but an insig-
nifcant part in the election, and failed ut
terly in the purpose they had in view of
breaking down the Democratic party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
Florida Election Troubles.

TALLAHASSEE, November 16.-The supreme
court met to-day in response to petition for
mandamas compelling the canvassiDg board
Of Alachua county to make canvass of all
the returns of the county, three precincts
having been thrown out. Notices were
served on the members thereof on The four
teenth, but they did not appear or make an
swer to the court. Judge Baker, of Jackson
vile, appeared for the board, but he had had
no consultation with his clients, and wanted
further time. The court then adjourned from
eleven o'clock to half-past three to-day when
the matter was argued, and the court granted
an alternative writ of mandamus against the
canvassing board of Alachua county, re-
turnaole on Wednesday next. Mr.. Bisbee
gave notice that on Monday he should ask
for writ of mandamus against the inspec-
tors Of precinct No. 4, in Madison county, to
compel them to make return of the election
at that precinct. BIsbee claims that he has
about two hundred majority without this lat
ter precinct if the votes are counted in Ala.
chua bounty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON goes into con-
Rress a hard-money Democrat of the old
school, and unalterably opposed to the Green.
hackers. Answering the extreme Radicals
who have replaced the bloody-shirt cry with
that of the solid SOUTH" he SAID, recently,
in the course of an interview by Washing
ington Post reporter:
Without my advice at all upon the question: |
Will venture TO say that the attitude of the gen
tlemen from the southern States will be such to
diSappOnt the irrecOncilabes of the opposition who
have, see, already begun an effort to array solid
north against a solid south. We will probably have
little to say In reply to Radicals OF this STAMP. Our
ats will speak more emphaticaly for US. Section
asm was Killed last Tuesday, and long before 1890
the "Soid south" and the solid NORTH will be for
gotten terms The people OF the south have known
these long range Radicals and latter-day warriors
cannot, seemingly, be brought to a realization of
this fact The revival of the charges that IL Is our
settled policy TO saddle the debt OF the Confed
eracy upon the country is absurd-contemptibly So
and It passes my comprehension how any intelli
gent reader can receive such reckless inventions with
patience. The south Is now as close a part of the
Union as Is New England. Virginia has the same
Massachusetts and her representatives, and the
representatives OF the south will be found be
active I'm support OF all measures tending TO the gen
eral good of S sections OF the country the gentle
men from Maine or Vermont.
The very first of the representative men of
the south now in official life, what General
Johnston says in the above extract may be
accepted everywhere as the absolute truth
and a faithful reflex of southern public
opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

CAPTAIN EADs, the Baltimore Gazette tells
US, in addition to financial fight among his
own directors, will have another rather for
midabIe obstacle to brush out of his way.
That is the scheme some time since devised
by Captain John Cow don, already presented
to congress and about to be renewed with
energy. Captain Cowdon proposes, at an
estimated cost of ten millions, to dowhat Eads
is attempting at an estimated cost of one hun
dred millions. 1t is certain that Captain
Eads will encounter great objections from
these two quarters at the coming session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

A DISPATCH to the London Standard from
Rome reports that the Right Rev. Mgr.
Meade, Bishop of Godara and coadjutor to
the late Cardinal Cullen, has been selected to
succeed to the archbishopric Of Dublin, and
will probably be made a cardinal. DIR.
M'Cabe has been for long time associated
with the archdiocese of Dublin, and is very
popular with both priests and people. He has
never taken any interest in politics, and. for
that reason, it is believed that his appoint
ment will probably tend to bring to close
a long and bitter quarrel between the heads
of the Catholic church in Ireland and the
Irish nationalists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

place vacated by Mr.. Leath's death, is a
graceful recognition of the talents and labors
of young gentlemen whose life has been a
model in every respect for the young men of
Memphis. Sober, intelligent, and indus
trious, he has made for himself place in the
confidence and esteem of the public that we
are glad to see recognized so promptly and so
well. He has all the experience requisite for
the office of school superintendent, and that,
seconded by an ambition that has never so
tar failed him, must secure to the public all
that it desires in faithful and competent
nublic officer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

HAPPY, happy States. Colorado, Della
ware, Kentucky, West Virginia and Wiscon-
sin have no public debt. California, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Jersey, Oregon and Vermont have
small State debts, and have them secured by
sinking funds. Massachusetts, State debt
at the beginning of this year was $33, 200,-
900, of which $11 100000 could be paid by
her sinking fund. Pennsylvania has debt
of $23,G0O,000 and sinking fund of $9,00O,-
600. New York's debt is now all paid but
$4,000 900, which she owes for her canal.
All the southern States are sunk up to their
necks in debt, the problem to pay which is
now the mcst engrossing one they have to
solve
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

ACCORDING to the Raila'ay Age, large
quantities of ties and rails have been accu-
INFLATED at Yuma, sufficient, it is said, to
complete the Southern Pacific railroad as far
as Maricopa Wells by the first of January
next, and it is also hoped that by the end of
1879 the track will reach Tucson, where it
will tap some of the great mining regions.
When the locomotive has succeeded the
rough-seated wagon, called the stage, that
now slowly and painfully drags the traveller
through the sitting dust along the ella river,
a new and promising era will have been
opened for Arizona.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

THE number of telegraphic messages sent
for every one hundred residents in the lead
ing countries of the world, is given as fol-
lows: United States seventy, England sixty,
Germany thirty, France twenty-one, Italy
sixteen, Russia four. 1t is a question
whether lower rates in this country would
not induce a profitable increase of the bust
ness. The Western Union telegraph COM
pany states that it would not, though, says the
RaiIiCay Age, the announcement that the
company has now a surplus of seventeen
million dollars, after buying up opposition
lines, which it is talked of distributing
among the stockholders, would seem to indi-
cate that rates in the past have been profta-
bIa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
ABrave and Noble woman.

NEW ORLEANS, November l6.-Mrs. NJ. E.
Owen, volunteer physician, who came here
in the height of the epidemic from Chicago,
died here this morning at the Central house.
The PicGyune says: ''Impelled by noble
desire to aid in alternating the sufferings of
the sick, she left her friends, home, family
and kindred, braved the dangers of the pes
thence and toiled here by day and night at
the bedside of the sick and dying, regardless
of her own comfort; forgetting all risks, she
watched and worked with loving fidelity I'M
I'll 1t came her turn to be stricken down. Her
name will be recorded In the honored list of
self sacrificing philanthropists, and her mem
DRY will be cherished by those whose pains
she has alleviated and whose troubled minds
she soothed and comforted'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

The Presidential talk in Washington turns
among the Republicans, upon Conkling (whc
is said to be the most POPULAR and Blaine
There is not word for Grant, who seems tc
have dropped out of the calculations of even
such intimate friends of General Anterior
Tom Murphy, and James Marvin. Hen
bricks and Randall are the Democrats mos
talked of for Hayes's successor, with Han
cock a distant, far distant third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19
9IEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1873

THE returns of the secretary of state, up
to Sunday last, gives the vote for Marks,
Democrat, S5,715; for Wight, Republican,
40.716, and for Edwards, Greenbacker, A.
997. This makes Marks's majority over both
competitors, 3O,OO2, and over the Republican
candidate, A, 500, the total vote being 141,-
400
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

A CAREFULLY compiled table, by Speaker
Randall, of the result of the recent election
for congressman, gives the Democrats one
hundred and ffty-one votes, the Republicans
one hundred and thirty-two, and the Green
hackers FIVE. This may be relied upon as
correct. The threat of Republican suprem,
acy in the house lacks just twenty-one votes
of fulfllment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-19

The election of Mr.. W. H. Foute to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
THE FLORIDA -AGRICULTURIST..

hedges are very common, wrote to
ask If the tree could poison the her
bage around it, as he had found that
animals that grazed near the Oleander
hedge were frequently made seriously
lila trouble which might be readily
caused by a few fallen leaves. Later
accounts come from another British
colony New South Wales, of the
death of six cows at Sydney; the ami
mails were fed upon grass recently cut
from lawn on which the Oleander
grew, and its leaves became mingled
with the fodder.
1t is quite likely that the poisonous
principle is more attractivein climates
which will allow the plant to grow
continuously in the, open air still,
while we do not remember to have
heard any casualty from house plants,
it is well to know Of the danger and
be on guard against it. ST. Louis,
Mo, may almost be called the City
of Oleanders such is their album
dance, that it would seem that every
house has one or more bushes, and
the markets are gay with them. We
should expect accidents here, if any.
where, from the plant. A case is
recorded in Europe, in which fatal
results followed eating meat in
which a skewer of Oleander wood
had been used-44mericon Agricu-
teSrsst.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
Composing Muck.

To increase the manure pile is the
object; how to do it is the problem.
Muck is found in sunken places in
woods, fields, or swamps where the
water runs off slowly. 1t is gathered
there by washings of leaves and mel
low soil from the hills, together with
coarse grass, weeds, leaves, and fallen
wood which for ages have grown
there, fallen down and decayed. If
the water could have run off freely,
the land would have been dry and
productive. 1t can be utilized with
profit. but it takes time and money.
If you can not get on the bed with a
team in the winter, wheel it out to
the bank in summer or fall, then you
can draw it to the barn yard at your
leisure. Spread a thick coat two feet
deep over the entire yard. Throw
all the stable manure made, upon it.,
either from horses, COWS, OF hogs.
Feed your hogs on pile of it daily,
and there should be a dozen or more
PICS to work it over cheaply. Mix
refuse dirty salt, plaster, coal ashes /;
in fact every thing to increase its bulk
and value. Your yard, of course,
should slope slightly inward, to retain
and catch all surplus water and wash
Of the grounds. Increase this pile by
this method, one year, and then com
menoe drawing to the land; 1t will
be fine, decayed, and well mixed
Spread it evenly over your meadows,
your wheat fields, and land designed
Tor corn or potatoes, about ten OF
twelve loads per acre. BY this
course you viii reap the best and
only paying results from the use Of
muck.-C r. G. IN Country Gentle
man. 1900
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
The Oleander Poisonous.

The different varieties Of the Ole
ander (Teriuno OJeaeder.) SO popular
as house plants in cool climates, are
in warm countries often cultivated as
ornamental trees, and used as hedge
plants. The tree, in suitable eli
mate. will reach the hight of 20 to 30
feet, and forms a most beautiful OBJ
iect, both in its leaves and flowers.
But with all it's attractiveness, it has
the misfortune to be highly poisonous,
equality not SO likely to be manifest
ed when grown as house plant, but
one which becomes Of serious impor
lance when it is in common cultiya-
ton in the open grounds. Some
months ago, one Of our correspon-
dents in Bermuda, where Oleander
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-07-17
open down the back, clear fire and
only one turn.

open down the back, clear fire and
only one turn.
POMPANO.
Split down the back, clear through
the head, dry with cloth, broil over
a clear fire, be careful not to burn,
salt only after the side is cooked and
turned up; dress with a little good
butter, and the fourth of a good lem
on dropped on the tanks and centre
when hot it will permeate and devel-
ope its unsurpassed, nutty flavor.
olives there man with soul so
dead" &c. A
JAURELL, pronounced "Nyarrell.'9.
This fine fish is best adapted to the
pan; clean and score to the backbone
with four cross cuts, fry in sweet
pork, fat or olive oil, and you will be
able to emulate the secretary of a
certain corporation who ate five at
one sitting on board one of our
smacks and then quit only in consid-
Grafton of the feelings of the fish
Baked similarly to the bluefish, it is
rich and highly favored.
SILVER WHITING.
This fish, equal to the speekled
brook trout, treat in the same man
ner. Sheephead, spadefish, salt wa
ter trout, bass and blackfish, ditto.
SPANISH MACkEREI.
Cook same as the Pompano.
MEM.--In all cases hot fire and
clean dish. OF the forty varieties
in use from the depths of the sea,
we commend all for varied qualities
of nutrition and flavor.
Some of our friends in the interior
who submit them to the trying or
deal Of frying in warm lard over a
slow fire, never will discover that
they are other than almost as good
as cat" until they treat them with
good cooking and common sense. BY
order OF
NEPTUNE'S CHIEF Cook.
G0zette.