davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
COURT REPORTS.

Districs COurt..........SE PULyEDA, ]
SATURDAY, June 7th.
Long vs. Rowland AMI Yorba-
Findings and Judgment ordered for
defendant Rowland.
Fryer VS. Beach Findings and
decree for plaintiff.
Archer vs. Co operative Nursery
and Fruit COmpany-Defeniant Is.
f. Wheat granted five days from
date to file his answer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

CEREALINA-The best food for
the sick room, and an infallible
agent for raising children. For sale
by HeiDzman & Ellis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
SET FOR MONDAY,

SET FOR MONDAY.
People vs. Flowers and Chapman
-Sentence.
Estate Of L. 8. Stairway, deceased
account aud distribution.
Estate Of Hugh Phillips, de-
Observation-Disclosures.
Estate of J. +. Ellis, deceased
Final account aud distrib itIop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
bysIsEss ENTERPRISE.

The HERALD STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE makes q speciality of Legal
Printing. Briefs, Transcripts, etc.,
printed at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

Gentlemen, II you wish q
good 1t aud good goods, please call
at % Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
U. 8. ARMY.

Division of kilograms anu Reports for
he benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
report of observations taken at Los An
yeies Gal. Tune T. Ig7O
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
Great Reduction

In prices at the Photographic par
iors, Downey Block. Three dozen
gems for SO cents; other sizes in
proportion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

You eau trade off your old clothes
for new CUES ut No. 8 Also street.
n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

Probate Court....-.".."-.SrE PuENs. J..
SATURDAY, June 7th.
Estate of Monroe l.. Pierce, de-
ceased-Final account heard aud
ALLOWED.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
No. 1870 Hill Street.

Nicely furnished rooms with FIRST
Glass board, use of parlor aud piano.
Best locality In the city. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. J. M. Carey, No.
1870 Hill street. oo12
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
HOW THE WATER Is CLEANsED.


First the water passes down through
four inches Of assorted Marine Crave /.
then Though eight tnche. OF Patent
White Willow and Animal Chafaoai:
then a.cends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust:
then descends again through twelve
inches OF Cnaicoa
The Filter, with all Its tubes. IL m ade
of Terra CotIa, and Il SO arranged thai
all the dltertng material can he re-
moved anu repncked entirely with new
mAterial, ut triding exl ensv.
They aie ma iufactured la two Sizes
viz: The Family S,zs, to contain four
gallons. and the Otfice Size, e. contain
90 gallons. OF dltersd wafer. Tue Fam.
lily size Will diter thirty and the Office
size fifteen gallons Ut walter In twenty
four hours.
In Oakland alone there are about dve
hundred Of these filters nov In u.s., Civ.
ing perfect satisfaction, and y ties imoni.
al from the owner OF each one can be lad
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
property TFeostere.

sKda ~ D3ON, GILL ETTE GTksoN's TaAH
SCRIPT OF RECORDS. JUNE 7. 1879.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
A CARD.

To all who are su dsrlng from the errors
and indis,ret.on1 OF youth. nervous
etc.,, will sen / reeips that Will cure
you. FREE % Gu AkGE. This great
remedy W IS discovered by q missionary
Ia SOU n America Ieud \ seif-add essed
envelope to the REV. ,SEPH T. IN
AN, station d. Bible House, New York
City d8.ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. 8 Also street. n7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
Room, to Let

At Ponet building Main street,
anely furnished rooms, single or ell
suite, with all the latest improve
ments. Gas In every room; hot and
cold baths. Prices moderate.
MRS. GRAY,
alx.29-lm. Pr0prietress.
Old hats re-mads ut No. s Also
street. n7tf
Second hand clothing bought and
snld at No. 8 Also street. DTtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

09SeLR. &, ftArgE e.: w "a. s.,sl Il:
3js 49, :; - !, a;s;~ ." = 60
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
County RIghts for. Sale.

WIN. II. HARPER, Manufacturer,
1900 Broadway. Oakland, Cal.
For further particulars address
HARPER, MOORE d CO.,
ml2-im Agents f,r Los Angeles Co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
The HYGIENE Filter
........ AND .........
w ater Cooler.

This invention places within the reach
of every family the mean. ot procuring
pure aud wholesome water. Il will re-.
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
thoroughly cleansing aud also cooling
the wSteI, by reason Of Its being made Of
porous pottery. 10 u degree health or and
pleasanteI to drink than Ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dalrying.

Good water Is abundant at m
average depth of six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre o
this land FLOWING AkTESlAN
WELLS can be obtained, aud the
more elevated portions can be irrf.
gated by the water of the santa Ans
river. Most Of these lands are nat,
uraliy moist requiring only gcot
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMH-One-fourth Caah; bal
anco IN one, two and three years,
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure in showint
these lands 20 parties seeking land
this extensive tract before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08
The Stearns Ranches.
ALFRED ROBINSON Trustee 1870 Suffer ST. San Francisco,

SO.ODACc 1E s "a LAH h
OTIS to suit, suitable for the culturs
" Oranges, Lemonr, lines, Figs
Almonds, Wa1nuts, Peaches. Ap
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
lev, FLAX, Ramie, Cotton. etc., ans
also many Thousand acres Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-06-08

A WIDE- AWAKE YOUTHS PAPER
For Iudicious .edi Ing, select and popular
contributors, and sprighly. entertaining
reading the Youth's Companion, OF Boston
has no superior among the youths publ
cations
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

Perhaps some Of our young readers
are not familiar with the following
puzzle: A young man asked Sn old
man for his daughter in marriage. The
answer was:
"0o into the orchard and bring in a
parcel Of apples. Give me one-half of
ths whols number, and the mother one
half Of the balance and half an apple
ever, and the daughter ons-half of the
remainder and half an apple over, and
have Oss left for yourself, without cut
ting the apple; and then, il she is will
inR, you can have her"
He solved the question, and how
May did be bringi Fourteen, as you
can easily prove. The old mAn'was to
have Ons-hAlf Of the apples, which was
seven. The mOther was to have one.
half ot the balance which would be
thras and . half and half an apple over,
which would make four apples for her.
There would be three apples left, oi
which the daughter was to have one
half and half an apple over, which
would give her two, and leave the lovel
his one without cutting it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
WIRE Bound WHEAT.

We havo recsived several agricultural
sad ether journals which give the other
side Of tho case in relation to the wire
binders. It IL hardly necessary to en-
large upon tho advantages accruing to
farmers from the use Of these machines.
The number Of wire binders in use the
past season was not less than $4,000,
representing capital Of over 81, ,000,-
600 in farmsrS hands. Each machine
saves 10 the farmer during harvest the
board and wages Of at least five men.
Such . machine Is = Decessity,l and
therefore It Ii not doubted that its use
will be continued. Hence the argument
is that even in grinding wheat 80 har-
vested there should be some injury to
belts and other machinery, it is easy
enough to obviAts this by new appli-
ancos which mille1 should introduce.
Already methods have been found of
removing the bits Of wire by the use
Of magnsts, at triAing expense; and
this device Il in useful operation in the
nills In Minneapolis and other places.
By proper precautioa 1t would be easy
for the farmer 10 keep the wire, or
most Of Il, from the thresher, no that
even without magnets in the mills il is
claimed the difficulty could be mainly
avoided. This plan also, would pre-
vent the wire from going into the straw
70 the poasible injury Of animals feed
ing upon it. A Minneapolis paper of
recent date gives an account of the
successful introduction and use Of
nAgsets in the mills Of that city. Two
gangs Of COMMON horse shoe magnets
were placed in spout through which
the wheat passes. Every particle Of
wire was arrested. 1t WAS apparently
impoaAible 70 get the bits Of wire or
particles Of iron Of any kind by the
magnets. and over nine-tenths Of all
the particles were caught by the first
gang. In description Of trial Of
the device il Is said that ''the medley
OF tacks, nails, iron scales, etc. taken
cut Of the spout WAS astonishing. Out
Of forty pieces thirty-eight were caught
by the FIST gang and two by the second,
while the wheat was rushing through
at the rate Of IS to 100 bushels per
hour" A thousand bushels Of wheat
were run through the spout at one Of
the leading mills and there were found
adhsring 70 the magnets seventy -three
pieces Of wire and ssventy-one pieces of
other metallic substances, the latter
consisting Of tAcks. nails and bits of
wrought iron, cast iron and sheet iron,
many Of them appearing to be scales
or fragments broken from worm ma
chinery. IL would appear desirable,
therefore, that the mills be provided
with the magnets to arrest other par
ticlss of iron, ~ well as wire from the
bindsrS. According - late report by
the Chicago Tribune, the question may
be accepted ~ settled in favor of the
wire binders, 10 far As regards the con-
troVersy between them and the millers.
Ii it be- true that death of animals is
likely TO occur from feeding on straw
in which bits Of wire abound, it will
dsVolvs on the farmers themselves to
take precautions on this point and keep
the wire from the thrcshing machine as
carefully As they can.-Oregoniaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
DON'T LIE AROUT DIX wKDDnm.

"Iet me say, right heAb, at Do ford
eand of desc purceedens" remarked
Brother Gardener, AZ he rose up at thS
last meeting Of the Lime Kiln Club,
dat l don want eny talk in dis club
about de wedder. You cant meet .
a man desc days but what am q squint-
in up at de heavins and wondrin' what
time do mex snowbank will arrovs. De
snow an de rain, and polar waves an
dc Elush, an de mud will come Just de
same; an all de anxiety an worry an
talk, an lookin' an 1yin' an frean
away. Just let de wedder alone and
keep your feet under kiver. Let de
liars 60 ahead and say dis am do hard.
est winter known for a milliOn years.
Lot dem state how de hot water pipes
froze up clus to de stove an icielss
sebenteen feet long hung from Dc chin
bly,. Let dem tell how de frost split
hitchin' posts an upset city halls, an
doan' set in an try TO tell bigger lie
Half de populshun of do world will bs
shet out of de better Ian for NO uddsl
reason dan lyin' about de wedder fol
eight months of de twelee, an growlin
at de Lawd about de balance.-Dssroi
Free Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
fWashington correspondence Boston Transcript
GORDON AND BARLOW AT GETTYsHURG.

You may not be aware that it was
General Gordon's command which
struck the flank Of the eleventh corps
on the afternoon Of the first day at
Gettysburg, and after short but
desperate conflict broke its line and
swept it from the field. In that fight
General Barlow, Of New York, com
nander Of tho first Division, fell dan
gerously and it was thought mortally
wounded. He was shot directly
through the body Two of the men
attempted to bear him through that
shower Of lead from the field but one
was instantly killed, and General Bar
low magnanimously said to the other
"You can do me no good save your
self if you can" Gordon's brigade Of
Georgians in its wild charge swept over
him, and he was found by General Cor.
don himself, lying with upturned face
in the hot July sun. nearly paralyzed
and apparently dying. General Cor.
don dismounted from his horse, gave
him drink Of water from his canteen.
and inquired Of Gen. Barlow his name
and wishes. Gen. Barlow said II
shall probably live but a short time.
Please take from my breast pocket the
packet of my wife's letters and read
one Of them ~ me :" which was done
He then asked that the others be torn
up, AZ be did not wish them to fall into
othOr hands This General Gordon
did, and then asked: Can / do any
thing else for you, General r. "Yes,"
replied General Barlow, earnestly: 'ainy
wife Is behind our army can you send
q message through the linesF Ger
tainly ] will, said Gordon, and he did
Then directing General Barlow to be
borne to the shade of a tree at the rear.
he rode on with his command. The
wife received the message and came
harmless through both lines of battle
and found her husband, who eventually
recovered
Since General Gordon's election to
the United States Senate, both he and
General Barlow were invited 70 a din
ner party in Washington and occupied
opposite seats at the table. After in
Productions General Gordon said, Gen.
eral Barlow, are you related to the Of
iicer of yoar naIae who was killed at
Gettysburg" :" Il am the man." said
Barlow ''are you related to the Cor
don who IL supposed 70 have killed
me = Il am the man" said General
Gordon. The hearty greeting which
followed the touching story as related
to the interested guests by General
Barlow, and the thrilling effect upon
the company can he better imagined
than described.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
BITS OF NEWS.

A snow white crow is exhibited at
Boston's bird show.
A Baltimorean advertises for .'po-
sition as son-in-law in family of
means"
A Wisconsin Legislator said he "well
knew the original origin of this bill"
What is the difference between the
new electric light and fooll One is
simply marvellous; the other is marvel
ously simple.
Little Minnie Quinn, aged 10, at At
lanta, Ca, has published pamphlet
edition of poems she has been writing
since she was seven years old.
a young lady while on her way tc
be married was run over and killed. A
confirmed old maid savagely remarked
"She has avoided more lingering and
horrible fate"
81 curse the hour when we were
married. exclaimed and enraged hus
band to his better half. To which
she mildly replied, "Don't, my dear
for that was the only happy hour we
have ever seen"
A young couple were found out al
the front gate one night this week
locked in each others arms They sale
the combination was lost, and thel
couldn't get it, because the janitor wa
asleep.
just as we were felicitating ourselve
on the decay of the prize chrome, come
a pernicious person who announces
plan by which everybody can max
their own chrome.
Strauss shows which way the walt
goes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
WELL, HARDLY EVER.

Henry Ward Beecher saw theatric-
al performance for the first time in his
life at Broad street Theater in Phila-
delphia last Monday evening. The
play was H. II. S. Pinatore, and the
following verse is said to have made
the preacher roar with laughter:
CAPT shall marry with wife,
In my humble rank of life,
And you, my own, are she.
must wander to and fro,
But wherever may go
l shall never be untrue to thee.
ALL.-What, neverl
CAPT.-No, never!
:. ALL.-What, aaever2
CAPT.-No, neverl
What, neverl
CAPT.-H'mm hardly ever |!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

A LADY once consulted DIR. johnson
on the degree of turpitude to be at
tached to her sons robbing an orchard.
Madam" said johnson, it all depends
upon the weight of the boy. My school
fellow, David Garrick, VINO was always
little fellow, robbed dozen orchards
with impunity but the very first
time I climed up an apple tree-fer /
was alwas heavy boy-the bow broke
with me, and it was called Judgment.
l suppose that is why justice is
represented with pair of scales.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

NEvER-Never fail to offer the best
and easiest seat in the room to an inva-
lid, an elderly person, or lady.
Never be guilty of the contemplate
meanness of opening a private letter
addressed to another.
Never enter room filed with peo-
pie without slight bow to the general
company when first going in.
Never accept favors or hospitalities
without rendering anlexchange of civil
ties when an opportunity presents its
self
Never write to another asking fer in-
formation or favsr of any kind with
out enclosing a postage stamp for the
reply.
Never fail to say a kind and encour.
aging word to those whom you meet
in distress. Your kindness may lift
them out of their dispair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
EGEE LETTER.

I'm sitting alone by the fire,
| Dressed just ~ came from the dance,
| In robe even you would admire
! II cost a cool thousand in France;
I'm be-diamoned cut Of all reason,
| NV hair Is done up in cue;
In short, sir, F'the belle of the season"
Is wasting an hour on you.
A dozen engagements I've broken;
left In the midst Of set;
| Likewise proposal half spoken,
That watson the stairs-for me yet.
They say he'll be rich-when he is grown
up
And then he adOres me indeed;
And you, sir, are turning your nose up,
Three thousand miles of, as yen read.
| "And how do like my position?"
"And what do I think Of New York"
| "Ane now, In my higher ambition,
With whom do waltz, firt, or talk ?"
| "And isn't II nice 10 have riches,
And diamonds and silks, and all that?"
"And aren't 1t change to the bitches
And tunnels Of Poverty Flat7''
Well, yes-if you saw US out driving
Each day in the park, four-in-hznd-
IF you saw poor mamma contriving
To look supernaturally grand
II you saw pspa.s picture, as taken
by Brady, and tinted A. that
You'd never suspect he sold bacon
And -four at Poverty Flat.
I And yet, just this moment, when sitting
In the glare Of the grand chandelier
In gie bustIo and glitter BETTING
The ''hnes. soiree Of the year.
In the mists of gaze de Chambery,
And the hum Of the smallest Of talk
Somehow, Joe, thought Of the "Ferry :"
And the dance that We had on ''The
Fork"
OF Harrison's barn, with it's muster
or flags festooned over the wall;
or the candles, that shed their solt lustrs
And iaIlow on head-dress and shawl;
Or the tteps that we took to one fiddle
OF the dress OF my queer vis-a-vis;
And how once went down to the middle
With the man that shot Sandy McGee
OF the moon that was quietly sleeping
On the hill. when the time came to 60;
OF the few baby peaks that were peeping
From under their bed clothes Of Snow
or that ride,-that to me was the rarest;
of-thO something you said At the gate
An, Joe, then 1 wasn't an heiress
To ''the best paying lead in the State
Well, well, it's all past: yet it's funny
To think, as stood in the glare
0i fashion and beauty and money,
That 1 should be thinking, right there,
or some one who bre lsted high water,
| And swan the North Fork, and all that,
Just to dance with Oil Folinsbee's daugh-
| ter,
| Tho LILY Of Poverty Fiat?
/ But ,-5oGre57! VIVA. nonsense I'm writing!
( (M-male SAYS Eiy taste is SO low,)
/ instead oj IA triumpbs reciting,
l'Ia spoouing Oh Joseph-heigh-ho!
And I'm 10 be '.hnished'' by travel
whaiever's the meaning of that,-
oh why did papa strike pay gravel
In drifting on Poverty Flat.
Good night! here's the end of my paper /;
Good night,-if the longitude please
For maybe. while wasting my taper,
Your suns climbing ever the trees.
But know, if you havn't got riches,
And are poor, dearest Joe, and all that,
That my hearts somewhere there in the
bitches,
And you've struck ton Poverty Flat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28
rnE CHINESE aFEsT,oN :. x,rsurr.

The grievance G: which sc com plaiu
does no touch the Eastern States. As
yet they are free from the debasing in
huences of Chinese immigration; but a.
members of the same great common
wealth they should respect our rights,
and admit our claim To redress upon
establishing it by irrefragable proof
This has been done. The Pacific Coast
has demonstrated the overwhelming ma
ture Of the calamity which has befallen
it under the operation OF a treaty with
the Chinese Emperor; yet the sister
States east tell us that we shall not
have redress; that we must submit to
the degradation; that we must stand
tamely by while American institutions
and civilization are obliterated under
the silent operation of the Burlingame
treaty. And whyi Not because we
are under any obligations to the Chi.
nose Empire, but because the Eastern
manufacturers want to sell China their
cotton fabrics, and Eastern "humanita
rians" want to ride hobby to death
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

There are deserted towns in NSvads,
but they are not old 0nss. 4 few
years ago the population Of Hamilton
is said to have been nearly 5000, of
Treasure Hill, 5000; Of shermantOwA,
1000; of Swansea, 5000. All were in
corporated, with Mayor, Council, FIRE
depa rtments and daily newspapers.
Hamilton has now about 100 inhabit-
ants, m Ost of whom are waiting in
dreary in activity for something to turn
up. Treasure Hill has about half as
many. Shermantown has one family,
and Swansea none. In Cne canon ei
the Toiyabe range, near Austin, are
five dead towns, without single in
habitant. The streets and blocks
graded on the hillsideS are rapidly fall,
ing back into the wilderness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

"PooR HERBERT! How / do wish
you did not have to slave so at that
horrible store from morning till night p
said his wife, as, with a fond caress.
she seated herself on her husbands
knees and gently stroked the auburn
locks from his sloping brow. And the
grave stearn man of business under
stood her at once, and answered
"Well, Susie, what is it-a bonnet, or
what! Go light on me, for money is
scarce'n ever"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

There is . great deal Of noisy talk
about the spread of Bescherism among
ministers, but little incident that
happened at Swinomish last week seems
TO substantiate the often-make remark
''This il fns country, sir, but not
fenced in yet" II appears that the
father Of family of girls, merchant
in the said city, went out ducking and
returned in the evening with large
string Of game. AS he passed his min.
ister's house he concluded to stop and
leave the good young man couple OF
brace. He rang the bell and it was an
nwered by the dominic himself. The
latter gave . sudden groan, and, drop.
ping on his knees before the gunner, he
exclaimed: "Don't shoot, Mr.. Buffer
don't shoot, and I'll marry Mary in
the morning" And the astounded old
gentleman had the presence of mind tc
grasp the situation and reply, every
well, see that you do" And he did.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

THE report that a bold thief stole
the American navy, few nights ago,
and concealed it in his cellar, lacks con-
tirmation. Que man couldn't carry off
the American navy, anyhow. 1t would
take at least three TO get safely away
with Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

WHAT would you do if girl kissed
you2 said one ten-year-old urchin to
another, as they discussed the latest
society news. "What would I do I'd
kiss her back What would you dot"
"I'd kiss her mouth, was the protein
tious reply
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

The Dey Of Algiers has been disap-
pointed in gaining the consent of .
French woman for whose hand he re-
Gently proposed. Unfortunately for
the ardent lover she was already mar
ried. His Algerine Excellency was .
day after the fair in more senses than
one
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-03-28

LARGEST shoe house on the coast" /"
says Frisco advertisement. We
heard of a Santa Clara girl losing one
of her shoes in the city bnt never
dreamed some enterprising cuss would
open up business in it.