davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
Bangles.
Forney's Progress, Newport Letter.

Forney's Progress, Newport Letter.
Let me advise my young lady readers
to look up their banished "bargles."
Newport fashion leaders are reviving
them with vengeance. But don't make
the mistake of furnishing them up. The
more dingy and furnished they are the
more antique do they look, and that is
the acme of style nowadays. Massive
gold coins attached to narrow bands are
mixed with the motley collection, which
cannot be too varied or too large. In
deed, saw a young elegante at the skat-
ing rink the other morning, who had as
many as thirty rusty-looking ssbangles''
on her wrist, or, I should say arm, for
they extended very nearly to the elbow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-19
A Heightened Cook.

Mrs. Vanderwater has lately expe-
rienced great doal of trouble in securing
| good servant girl. The last one she had
| was told to boil an egg in the coffee, and
she put it in whole. On another occasion
when Instructed to stuff the ducks with
onions and potatoes she put them in
whole. She also made apple pies in a
similar manner. Her predecessors were
equally negligent and ignorant, and Mrs.
Vandecwater determined to have COL
| ored girl at all hazards. It was with the
intention of securing one that she came
to New York recently. She went to an
intelligence Office and asked so be shown
some of the best specimens in stock. A
burly girl of thirty-two stepped forward,
and the following dlalogne took place:
"Can you cook in French style?"
eyes, num-"
"Can you get up German dishes;''
eyes, mum?" .>~.
II suppose you are church mem ber?''
"1'se one of dem suah." ~
"You have 30 objections to splitting
wood?"
"Not any,"
"What time do you wake up in the
morning?"
Give o'clock and I can play on the
guitar" ..."..
"You never kindle the fire with kero-
sene?" ..- .., ..-
Never, Missus, never, and I amt
strong minded" 4s ,.... ..-... ,
II amt in favor Of the wimmin a vo-
tin"
She suited first-rate, but, before she
consented to become engaged, she wanted
to ask some questions.
"How many folks in the family?"
"Five'' *.. s,-...-'
"Husband drink any,"
"No." r 49,.
''Do your daughters whistle sPinafore"
airs?"
"Never."
"Have you any oil paintings in to the
house, and Administer tapestries and
vases of hyacinths on de shelf?'' ~
niAI have"
"Have got to hunt off book agents?'
''I'm never troubled that way"
''Do you expect me to wash the dog2"
II have none."
"Do your boys go out grabbing and
come home covered with mud and have
four shirts apiece in wash every week?"
"My children are girls.''
"What part of the city do you live in?"
II live in Plainfeld, N. j."
''Then you can't hire me. don't 90
to no country If knows myself. Nv
beau don't get through till 7 O'Clock and
by the time he'd get shaved and put his
swallow-tail coat and get to Plainfeld it
would be breakfast time. don't want
no country in mine. Use city gal, I
s."
Then she took ner place on the bench
and waited for an eli ible employer to
come along.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

AS sign of the times, a notice
which appears in our advertising
columns is worthy of more than a
passing remark. One of our larg-
est land owners offers several hun
bred acres of excellent grape lands
to the public, one portion to be
planted in grapes and kept for
three years in consideration of the
conveyance Of tho other portion.
The cultivation of the grape will
undoubtedly be the great interest
of the future in this section. 1t will
overshadow even the orange. We
are glad to be able to note move
ment of this kind. 1t shows that
the owners OF the large ranches OF
Los Angeles county are beginning
to recognize the profit in a cooper
alton between the industrious and
the wealthy. The man who sue
ceeds in getting twenty acres Of
grapes in full bearing without the
ornament of mortgage, will here
after be certain Of competency
The demand for grapes is sure tC
keep pace with the growing de-
mand in the East for California
wines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

THE transition from our old Ju-
dietary system to the new cannot
fail to involve considerable jarring.
To do away with the inevitable
friction as much as possible, Gov.
Irwin and Governor.elect Perkins
have appointed an informal and
unofficial commission consisting o.
Judges Thomas p. Stoney, i. S
Belcher and A.C. Freeman, to whir
the code into a shape which viii
not conflict with the new Constitu-
ton. There was, also, to have been
q meeting of the new Superior
Judges at San Francisco, TO consult
as to notifications of judicial pro-
cedure. In addition, we have OBJ
served that John S. Hittel, very
exact and systematic man, has
been busy, for some time past, in
adapting the code to its new con-
ditions. Under the circumstances,
therefore, we may look for mini
mum of confusion from the change,
although the Supreme Court will
undoubtedly be busy for years in
correcting local misapprehensions
and blunders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

1T 10 very hard to exaggerate the
benefit the Fishery Commission
has been to California. They are
filling the streams of this State
with a great variety of excellent
jfish,and the piscatorial immigrants
are taking quite kindly to the wa
tiers of their adoption. Los Ange-
les county also has benefited by
the labors of these intelligent and
enterprising gentlemen. It will be
remembered that, about two years
ago, Deputy U. S. Marshal j. D..
Dunlap brought down a number of
catfish from San Francisco. A few
of these were placed by Col. r. S.
Baker in the little lake on the
Laguna ranch. They have since
multiplied at wonderful rate. The
other day Col. Baker waded into
the shallow water and caught one
hundred with his hands, they were
SO abundant. They proved to pos
cess all the delicacy and rich flavor
Of the catfish which abound in the
Eastern streams. The fact that
they have increased and multiplied
at such q wonderful rate is conclu-
sive evidence that they are certain
to thrive in the streams herea-
bouts. 1t is Col. Bakers purpose
to place number of them in the
Los Angeles river, high up stream
and, in consequence, we may look
for an unfailing supply Of this de-
licious fish. We are not advised as
to whether the same degree of sue
GEES has characterized the propaga.
ton of other fish as has signalizes
the experiments with the cat. Cal
ifornia already has fair variety Ct
fish and their number will shortly
be greatly increased by the discern
ing labors of the Commission.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

THE railway question is evident
ly being taken earnestly in hand
by the Com missioners. They are
showing praiseworthy determine
ton to master every phase of it by
going out to the end of the line on
the Colorado In order personally tc
inspect the working of the South
ern Pacific. They will probably &c
over every mile of railway in Cali,
fornia in the same thorough man
ner. BY this means they will GER
tainly acquire an amount of practi'
cal information that will enable
them to offer valuable suggestions
to the Legislature when it assem-
bles at Sacramento. The new Com
mission inherits, as it were, The
fruits of the labors of the old, and
its duties will be much simplitied
thereby.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
AS Anaheim is prominently the

AS Anaheim Is prominently the
region of grape culture, andof pros
perity begotten OF attention to the
vine, the following from the Ca
sette Of that place, is pertinent IN
view of the interest universally
aroused In the vineyard, owing TO
the high prices commanded by
grapes this year:
Nearly, If not quite, one half OF
the 800, 900 vines, which 1t Is esti-
mated will be planted IN this coun-
ty the coming season, will be set
out in the southern portion .of
the county. The fact that Ana
helm is the only community which
has enjoyed reasonable degree OF
prosperity during the past years OF
depression has brought people 10
realize that grape-growing is the
most profitable Industry that can
be engaged in. Among those who
have been filling the soil in this
vicinity for the past five years or
So, there Is an eutspoken regret
that they had not the foresight 10
plant vineyards instead OF cultivat-
ing the Improbable cereals. Still
more self-reproaching are those
who uprooted their small vine-
yards when the business was pass.
ing through that period of depres.
sion which no industry escaped.
The resolve having been formed
to plant vineyards, the next consid-
Grafton is what variety of vines
should be chosen. There seems to
be q predisposition to plant extern
sively of the Zinfandel and NAL
yoisie varieties, the former claret
and the latter port wine grape,
These varieties are probably the
best to raise, as it is certain that
the grapes will always be salable
to wine-makers at the top figure.
In the address of Arpad Harasz.
thy, before the State Vinicultural
Society, he used the following Ian
guage, which contains hints which
il may be found profitable to act
upon:
I'm this connection it becomes
advisable to recommend to you the
Importance of planting seedlings.
1t is held by q number of distin-
ruished viniculturists Of France,
and not without good reason, that
seedlings are more vigorous than
Cuttings owing to the great tap
root which they possess, and which
is lacking in cutting. 1t Is
claimed by them that seedlings are
almost sure to resist the pbyllox-
era. 1t would be we'll, therefore,
for those among the members OF
the Society, who have the time and
inclination, to make some expert
ment with the numerous wild
grape-bearing varieties that are
found along our creeks and rivers.
II these do not of themselves pro-
duce valuable qualities for Wine
making, they may prove very val
liable to graft upon. OF one thing
you may be assured, that they will
make the very greatest Of bearers"
Our contemporary, in enumerat-
ing the communities which have
been highly prosperous during the
recent hard times, should have in
cluded the San Gabriel valley
where the grape is cultivated il
perfection. He should also have
mentioned the San Fernando val
ley, whose wheat crops, though no
always full ones, have made every
Industrious settler in that regioi
well to do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

Down in Gloucester, many years
years ago, a certain well known
character about town, for
some trivial reason, became in-
censed against n very estimable
and harmless citizen, who had the
misfortune to be an invalid, and
vented his wrath in no measured
terms. He was reasoned with for
such an uncalled-for outburst of
epithets, and closely questioned as
to the good qualities of the man he
was abusing, all of which he was
compelled reluctantly to admit.
At last, fairly cornered and out of
all patience, he wound up with:
"Well, it don't make any differ
ence; he's q - eonsumptive cuss,
anyhow!'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

COUNTY ASSESSOR A. w. Ryan
informs US that the quantity of
land which will be sown in wheat
in this county the current season
would surprise those .unacquainted
with the extent to which the idea
of wheat culture has taken hold Of
our farmers. AS, after it has taken
all the wheat America can spare
from the present abundant crop,
there Will be deficit of about one
hundred and thirty millions of
bushels of this cereal in the old
world, at the beginning of next
year, it cannot fall to command
good prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

THE man who can go out into
the highways and byways of Los
Angeles city and county, and fail
to come back and report that every
where there is an improved feeling,
is poor observer. Confidence has
been restored as if by magic. II
needs but the certainty of goo(
season this year to put this county
on a most enviable footing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

"Come, old lady, hurry up said
Johnny to his mother, "I'vc just
made mile aud three laps, and
Jim Jones, my trainer, says need
rubbing down and putting to bed
for twenty minutes; I'll go on the
track fresh, then, aud reduce Cross
eyed Bob's lead and" He was
Immediately rubbed down with
a slipper, energetically applied on
the base of his muscular develop
ment, and it was the hardest lap he
had made in all his record. Cross
eyed Bob maintained the lead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

IF Your THROAT FEELS SORE or un-
comfortable, use promptly DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant. 1t will relieve the air-pas-
sages of all phlesm and mucous, allay
Inflammation, and so give the affected
can be had for all Coughs and Col is, or
any complaint of the Throat or Lungs,
and brief trial will prove its efficacy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
a o a P,D

Toall who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
ETC., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF Gu ARGG. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In South America Send n self-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH It. IN
MAN, Station ID, Bible House, New York
City dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

etic justice, the prevailing prejudice
against the Mongol on the Pacific
Coast has a direct tendency TO
hasten Chinese immigration; one
,of the reasons for establishing a
line from Shanghai to San Fran
cisco being to secure that friendly
treatment of Chinese immigrants
which is at present denied them Ell
route on vessels of other rationale
ties.n
New stUcs ExchnSge Batiiing.
NEW York, November ist.-The
Stock Exchange will soon be en-
larged, the grounds adjoining,
namely, Nos. IA, 16, Is and 20 Broad
street, and Nos. IA, l6 and is New
street have been purchased. a new
and splendid building will be erect
ed when the plans are approved.
Money ana stocks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1st.-Silver
bars 14s4; coin, sos discount.
Money active, 7@79. Governments
quiet and steady, closed easier. West
ern Union, 1899; Quicksilver, 108;
Pacific Mail, 34B; Mariposa, 43;
Wells, Fargo 81 Co., l03; New
York Central, 1893; Erie, 3S8; Pan
anna, 175; Union Pacific, 904; Union
Pacific bonds, lis; Central Pacific
bonds, 1104; Sutro Tunnel,55i Lead
vile, 5; Caribou, Al.
Foreign Fruit Market.
New YORK, Nov. 1st.-The gem
eral market for foreign fruits con-
tinues to show firm undertone,
with all advance in prices fully
maintained. The amount of goods
going into consumption is much
| larger than usual at this period.
New layer raisins, $2.2F@2 so; old
do, $2.15@2, 90; London layers, new,
$2'55@2.60; Valencia, S@S8e. Figs
and prunes unchanged. Dome stic
dried moderately active at last
quotations. Other fruits quiet.
The Campaign In Rev YerH.
New YORK, Nov. 1st.-Lsst
night Frederick Douglass addressed
the colored men, whom he implor-
ed to sustain the Republican ticket.
In Brooklyn, John Kelly spoke to
an immense meeting, which DEM
ocratic Journals say was packed
with Cornell Republicans. Kelly
is described as speaking well, using
the best of language, but has no
personal magnetism.
Reversing tbe Usrns Oeder al
Things.
ANNAPOLIS, v.1.---Mrs. Frank
Chairs, living at Curtis Creek, near
Walkers pavilion, Anne Arundel
county, shot her husband fatally
yesterday, and then shot and III
stantly killed herself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

81 can warrant his eyes" said
the borse-deaIer, and Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW bought the horse and found
him as blind as bat. Then when
he raised a row about 1t, the dealer
lifted his hand in amazement and
solemnly swore that he said lie
"could warrant his size.r And Mr..
Bartholomew sits up at night to
malign the English language.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
rhc creek Frontier commission

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 1st.-At
the last sitting of the Greek From
tier Commission the Greek men,
bers accused the Turkish members
of want of respect for the treaty OF
Berlin. Dawas Pashs, Turkish
Minister of Foreign Affairs,
protested against this charge.
The Turkish members then
declared that the frontier pro-
posed by tho Greeks was at variance
with the treaty of Berlin, and
called ON them to give it up.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
JOHN WAUCAMAN'S
COLD DRY WASHER.

Having located at No. l42 FIRST ST /,
Los Angeles, where l have commenced
the manufacture of the above, am now
pre- pared to fill orders to any extent, and
would cordially invite all miners, and
those Interested, to call and examine the
same, as l, too, like Euclid, can exclaim
Eureka! Saving ninety per cent; capac-
ity twenty coy tons in ten hours; weight
$50 pounds.
n3tf JOHN WAUGAMAN.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
~TGSSJLk ESfGPoss'I.
MORNING sEssIoE.

San FRANCISCO STOCK AND TX.
CHANGE bOART,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.
In the matter Of the estate OF B. ID.
Wilson, deceased.

MllSUuf u6CGd5tus
Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
ance of an order of the Probate Court of
the county of Los Angeles, State OF Cali
fornia, made on the LIST day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1870, in the matter of the estate
of b. D. Wilson, deceased, the under
signed, eS ecutor and executrix OF said
estate, will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash in gold coin of
the United states, and subject to con-
firmation by said Probate Court,
ON OR AFTER TUESDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1879,
All the right, title, interest and estate of
said B. d. Wilson, deceased, at the time
of his death, and all the right, title and
Interest that the said estate has, by OPP
Grafton ef law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that of the
said intestate at the time OF his death, in
and to all those certain lots of land, stu
ated in said Los Angeles county, State OF
California, and known and described as
lots seven ~ and eight (S) OF the Alham-
bra tract.
Terms and conditions of sale:-Cash in
gold coin of the United States. iced at
| expense of the purchaser. Bids or offers
may be made AT any time after the first
| publication of this notice and before the
| making of the sale.
All bids or offers must be in writ
| ing and left Mt the office of Thorn q Ross
| attorneys at law, in Los Angeles city, OF
| Delivered TO the executor or execdtrlS
personally, or filed in the Office of the
| CLERK of the said Probate Court.
Dated November LIST. 1879.
j. DE BARTH SHORE,
MARGARET s. WILSON,
Executor and Executrix OF the estate OF
b. d. Wilson, deceased. MT nl9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
NEW TODAY.
a CHANCE FOR
Honest Labor.

Several hundred acres Of good GRAPE
LANDS to be disposed Of. One portion
TO be planted and kept for three years in
consideration OF conveyance of tho other
portion.
For particulars apply to HUGH GLAS-
SELL, at office of Glassell, Smith d
Smith, Temple Block, Los Angeles.
Nov. l, 1879. n2n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
EAST Err ~.


President Hayes on EscesfonB
Pest and 40 Come.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1st.-Since
his return from Ohio the President
has spoken enthusiastically of his
qualification at the Ohio victory to
every one who has preached the
subject. He east his vote for Eos
ter and the straight Republican
ticket In the precinct in which his
house in Fremont is situated. He
expresses his confidence that New
York, Pennsylvania and Wiscon-
sin will go Republican, and thinks
the result in Ohio will be worth
thousands OF votes to the Republic
cans in those States. Voters in
the departments at Washington
receive every encouragement from
the administration to go home to
vote. receiving the ten days "elec-
ton leave" which has been GUS
tomary for many years. Half.fare
tickets have been arranged for on
all the roads leading out of Wash.
ington. President Hayes has re-
Gently received u letter from the
ice-President, in which he writes
that the largest vote will be polled
in the history of the State of New
York at the coming election. Mr..
Wheeler is confident of Cornelps
election, but does not attach much
i'm portance to the Kelly movement
outside of New York city.
Am Editor who Writes Rzfrnseff
Down nm ASS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1st.-Review-
ing the San francisco dispatch an
nouncing the forthcoming Chinese
steamship line, the Commercial
Advertiser says: ut Is especially
worth noting that, by a sort of po-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
E OR EIG "a.


LONDON, Nov. 1st.-A meeting
of the corporation of Dublin passed
resolutions asking the government
to alleviate the distress in Ireland,
aud praying for the establishment
of peasant proprietary. Copies Of
the resolutions will be forwarded to
Lord Beaconsileld.
William Shaw, member of the
House of CommOus for Cork, and
Home Rule member, has sent u
letter to all Irish members of Par
lament, requesting them to sign "a
memorial to Lord Beaconsiield re-
garding the prevailing distress In
Ireland.
kbssH.Hcd frnm Voting.
BERLIN, Nov. lst.-The Progress
lists abstained from voting for Pres
ident in the Lower House of the
Prusslan Diet.
Fire Presidency og sac rFusstau
Diet.
BERLIN, Nov. 1st.-In the Lower
House of the Prussian Diet, Koeller
was elected President. Bueda, Ma
tiopal Liberal, and Hermann. u
tramontane, were elected Vice.
Presidents.
DIR. Friedburg, Imperial Secreta-
ry of State for Justice, has been
appointed Prussian Minister of
Justice.
%atehsag Evests Bn France.
BERLIN, Nov. 1st.-The Govern
ment is narrowly watching events
in France. The VossiSche Zeitung
insists that Won Hohenlohe, EN-
bassadOr to France, has been here,
and that he visited Bismarck at
Varzin, Monday.
| Another Flood.
MADRID, Nov. 1st.-The river
| Agly has overlooked its banks, in.
undating the village of Murray. In
the neighboring territory and town
of Estagile great damage was done
to property.
Another Setback.
VIENNA, Nov. 1st.-A st. Peters
burg dispatch says: 1t is said the
government has received informa-
ton that General Tergukasoff has
sustained fresh disaster in Turkes
tan, and been obliged to retrea
hurrjedly, with the loss of baggage
The correspondent says he cannot
voUch for the correctness of thu
news.
Expect Meeting o: she Thrs'
ssspeEDFs.
VIENNA, Nov. lst.-Russia, con
WINGED that she is isolated, hal
been earnestly seeking to be ad
nniLIed To the acknowledgements In
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
" trsfE %.
E4sss s,eFDFB.

VIENNA, Nov. lst.-Russia. con-.
WINGED that she is isolated, has
been earnestly seeking to be adj
mitted to the Austro-German I'M
Outstanding. 1t is almost certain
that there will be q meeting of the
three Emperors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02

ANNAPOLIS, Nov.1.-Mrs. Frank
Chairs, living at Curtis Creek, near
Walkers pavilion, Anne Arundel
county, shot her husband fatally
yesterday, and then shot and III
stantly killed herself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-02
Absas.nea fran. Voting.

BERLIN, Nov. 1st.-The Progress
lists abstained from voting for Pres
ident in the Lower House of the
Prussian Diet.