davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

been discharged. The American
Consul stated that no evidence
could be secured to substantiate his
prior assertion, and the prisoner ex-
pressed regret at making a false
statement.
Attempts are being made, through
mutual friends, to settle the dis
pute between Lawson and Labou-
chere.
Princess CiotiIde.
PARIS, November THE Gdu-
lois says: Princess Clotilde, on the
advice of the King of Italy, will
pass the winter in Paris. The an
nouncement has occasioned much
gossip in political circles of Prince
Jerome Napoleon.
The B0urse Ftutter.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The difficulties
which marked yesterdays Paris
Bourse have not yet been sur
mounted. AT the opening there
was much hesitation and fear of
catastrophe, but later on rumors of
a quiet arrangement reassured the
markets. The directors of the
Banque EuropeeEne have reconsid-
cred their position regarding Phil
ipparte's speculations, and will in-
tervene in the settlement of the
difficulties resulting from them.
The Banque Europeenne seems to
have been advised that it stands,
by the law, responsible for its
Chairman's operations. 1t is said
that Phillipparte has resigned the
Craftsmanship of the Banque, and
that an extraordinary m Getting of
shareholders would be held as soon
as possible.
Cnauge OF Commanders.
BERLIN, Nov. Sth.-The Russian
General, Lomakin, has been super
seeded in Central Asia, and is ex-
pected at Tiflis shortly. Repeated
defeats by the Turcomans have cost
him his position.
Declines 90 Sell.
PARIS, Nov. 9th.-The Hesse
Landtag has rejected the bill of the
sale of the Main and Weser Rail-
way to Prussia, though the line
does not pay.
COnsternatiOn at COastaRtinopie.
VIENNA, Nuv. Sth.-.All accounts
from Constantinople unite in testi-
flying TO the CONSERVATION prevail
ing in the palace and at the Porte
at the steps taken by the British
A AMBASSADOR.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

Lopez ct AL, Northumberland
District Court.
TYNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DE.
" cree of foreclosure and order of
sale, entered in the District Court ofthe
Seventeenth Judicial District OF the
State eofCalifornia, in and for the county OF
Los Angeles, on the 9Th day OF November,
A. ID. 1879, and q writ OF execution Tor the
enforcement of judgment requiring sale
of property under foreclosure OF mortgage,
issued out OF the aforesaid District Court,
annexed to said decree. and dated the 9Th
day of November, A. ID. 1879, In the above
entitled action and in favor OF Cas-
ton Oxarart, plaintiff. and against Fran
cisco Lopez, Catalina Moreno de Lopez,
George Cummings, sacramento Gum
mings, his wife, +. =. Ramirez. ID. Riva-
ra, Trustee, o. w. Chiids, Miguel Leonis,
II. Newmark, NJ. j. Newmark, X. Conn
and NJ. A. Newmark, the last four part
ners under the firm name OF IL. New
mark IL Co., K. II. Workman and W. IL:
Workman, lately composing firm of
Workman Brothers, Isaac Norton and
Adolph Cohn, lately partners as l. Nor
ton d. Co., M. Norton. A. Rapetto, Jeanne
Clement, Joseph Lemasne, w. ii. Perry,
w. Woodwork and s. H. Mott, partners
as Perry, Woodworth Co., j. NJ. Grif-
fifth, composing firm of j. NJ. Griffith &
Co., and A. II. Judson, J. w. Gillette and
F; w Gibson partners GtSssn as dsfsnd Jud-
IL.
ants, certified copy of which said de-
cree OF foreclosure duly attested under
the seal of said Court on the Sth day OF No
vem ber, Al 1879, and delivered to me, to-
gether with the writ annexed thereto, on
the said last mentioned day, whereby l
am commanded to sell at public auction,
to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
u. y. gold coin, the following and in said
decree described real estate. to-wit:
All those certain tracts of land situate
in the city and county of Los Ange-
les, State of California, and particularly
described as follows. to-wiJ:
Commencing at the common corner of
Workman and Lopez, on Lopez street,
in said city, and running thence S 81 de-
grees w along the land of Workman q
2j-lU0 chains; thence s 50 degrees w
37-l00 chains; thence N degrees e 3
7O-lU0 chains to the land OF Sacram ent a
Cummings; thence N 81 degrees e q 62-l0O
chains along the land of said Cummings
TO post on bank; thence N "a degrees E
95-l0O chains TO street; thence 2lH de-
grees Is links along street; thence s IA
degrees Il IL $500 chains along Lopez
street to place OF beginning, containing
25 70.l00 acres.
Also, that tract commencing at the
common corner of Cummings and Lopez,
on Also street. and running thence y 10
degrees w l.50 chains; thence III de-
grees w 2l.6l chains along the land OF
Cummings to the land OF Clement;
thence N "a degrees w GIG chains along
the land OF Clement TO the land of Laz-
zarovich; thence along the land of lIaZ-
Zarovich N 76H degrees Il S.72 chains;
thence n 67 degrees Il $50 chains; thence
N 50 degrees Il lab chains to Alise street;
thence along A llso street = Az degrees II
Sl4 chains; thence 5 ala degrees Il 2.S6
chains, place OF beginning, containing
l5. S5 acres.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
WEDNESDAY, the SD DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. ID. 1879,

At II O'Clock NJ. fsaid day, will pro-
ceed to sell at the Court House door, in
the city and county of Los Angeles, State
of California, at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in u.
S. gold coin, to satisfy said decree for
principal and interest, attorneys fees,
costs ana all accruing costs, all the above
described real estate.
Given under my hand at the city and
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, this the Sth day of November, A. ID.
1879. II. NJ. MITCHELL,
sheriff.
by j. G. Kays, Under Sheriff. oc9td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

It makes man sad when he
passes store window displaying
an elegant assortment of female
hosiery to reflect that before long
those handsome stockings will be
covering female feet that are fairly
bending beneath the weight If
corns and bunions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
Herald Steam Printing House.

yhs facilities OF the HERALD steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside OF San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us Will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

A DRY, RAsPING CoUGH irritates and
endangers the Lungs, and greatly debll-
itates and annoys the patient. Dr.
Jayne's Expectorant removes constric-
tions of the bronchial tubes, promotes
easy expectoration, heals all infiamed
parts aud brings about a speedy cure OF
the most stubborn Cough or Cold
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
Marie Chrlssine's R,nuaciniiOy.

VIENNA, Nov. Sth.-The renun-
citation of Archduchess Marie
Christine future Queen of Spain)
of her right to the Austrian success
sion, will take place on the 18th in
slant in the presence of all the
Archdukes and of the royal family,
members of the Privy Council of
Austria and Hungarian Ministers,
Presidents of both houses Of the two
Parliaments, and the Spanish Am.
bassadors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

Lady: "But, tell me, Miss Jen-
kins, why are you not satisfed?n
Governess: "Well, the fact is,
madam, l should be perfectly will
ing to stay If Master Tommy was
not so plain; but am afraid of his
being taken for my little boy some
day when we are out walking, and
that would be SO very unpleasant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous
etc., Will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send u self-addtessed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH II. IN
NJ AN, Station d, Bible House, New York
City dolly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
FOR SALE.

By the Lake Vineyard Land and Water
Association, the best Orange ana Semi
Tropical Fruit Land in the State. Water
right goes with the land. Apply to the
office of +. Beaudry, No. 81 New High st.
apl8tf +. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
NEW TODAY.
anted

situations, by competent women, as
cooks or to do general housework; coun-
Try preferred. Enquire at No. l3 san Pc
dro street. O9-zt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
HOUSE FOR EN- 7
AND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

House for rent and furniture for sale in
one of the most delightful parts OF the
city. For particulars apply at this Of
flee. OlU III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK ISEPOK'r.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemeh and their wives and single
gents can be eaccommodated with board
and fine, large, sunny, front rooms, con
tanning all modern convenences and
home comforts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only ono block
from the Postoffice and Court House. and
commands charming view OF mountain
and valley. iel6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
FOR EICM.
Turkeys FinanciaI Distress.

LONDON, Nov. Sth.-Private let.
tiers from Constantinople confirm
the reports of the extremity of dis.
tress in the financial matters OF
Turkey. Even the Pilgrimage to
Mecca, which has hitherto been
provisioned at the expense of the
government, is unable to get any
assistance, an event which has
never before occurred since the es-
tablishment of the Ottoman EN-
pire.
Sabinet C0unciss.
LONDON, Nov. 8th.-There was a
Cabinet Council yesterday, and an
other will be held to-day.
Reieased-The eJourseiisfic QnarrsI
LONDON, Nov. Sth.-Geo. Mon
tague, alias John Henderson, who
was rearrested after term of i'm
prisonment, and held to await the
action of the American authorities,
on his confession of numbering a
fellow soldier in Baltimore, has
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
Mortgage Sale.
No. 5,O6l.

CASTOR Oxarart, Plaintiff, VS.. Francisco
Lopez ct al, Northumberland
District Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
EAST Err ".
The Fruit MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The move :
ment of most kinds of foreign fruits
into consumers hands continues
quite active. Prices are firm for
raisins, on light supplies and
strong cables. Sales of loose mus
catel, two crown, $40; fine do,
S.S5@$3; London layers, $2.65@
1915; domestic dried in good de-
mand and firm; Southern sliced,
S@102; quarters, 4@5c.; State
sliced, new, 70S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

| THE
hi,'tIsf
i'riiltii
paiute,
To the
AT N
8th, l y
most {
SoOus
Los All
are res
the abd
very 10
o7-1n1
A 81
IRA +
GATE,
pints.
129 Ma
Boot
country
u,ifl,
prices.
the bes
fornia.
able in
Boot d
Spring
Office.
The s
t ie pr
JOhnso
fall an6
will be
fort, ind
sire the
tel has
excelle
the oce;
supply
ty of fs
cluding
excelle
proprie
comfort
nildne|
and viii
lCd are
riety.
equabil
sary to
to heal
pletest
the Pac
of the D
the visi
salt and
very Il
months
in the {
of the
s0neth
ature a.
and hui
Trains
hours, |
Los An
at the
quite m
Did y
have it
taken
memoir
and nj
maker,
scriptio
paired.
Inval
chronic
rfeunla
and all
go to 4
Gated tt
geles, d
This wa
dne.
Gent
good fit
at 38 M
The r
Hughes
i6 N1aiI
House..
dies will
Of their
The
Iuena
the Uni
opened
carried
way, 81
without
aud rec
attentiC
shrinps
on llant
oct 4
Cloug
for sale
T'urner
joe b
Just re
boca
perl, ar
NJ q
shrinp
kinds,
him @ {
q1ena
Hotel.
At l'l
finely 4
suite, y
nents.
cold ba
alr-29-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

Several girls wanted at the Labor Ex-
change office, on Commercial street, i'm
mediately. o30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-11-09

VIENNA, Nuv. Sth.-.All accounts
from Constantinople unite in testi-
flying TO the CONSERVATION prevail
ing in the palace and at the Porte
at the steps taken by the British
A AMBASSADOR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
An Episode Of Travel.

While waiting here for the train to
take and leave passengers there occur
red little episode, which caused consid-
cradle amusement for the writer and
the others who overheard it. There
was fashionable young lady in the
cars, who might have been journeying
to Texas to spend the season at the well
known watering places of San Antonio
and Galveston. Since the train left
Chetopa she had been on the lookout to
get sight of an Indian. So soon as the
train stopped she leaned out of the win
dow and accosted young man who
was busy with some baggage on the
platform with Sir. they say that this
is an Indian town; are there any
Indians in sight? Do please point out
one for me, siri" He looked up, and
hardly pausing from his work to reply,
said; al have the honor to be one.
You can look at me, if you wish" The
young lady came back to her seat,
looking very much Disconnected, saying
in an UNDERGONE to her friends, "Well,
never, thought Indians wore blank
cts and painted, and had bows and ar
row, moccasins and beads. Indian
Territory Correspondence.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24

food, yet not as healthy as the cereals.
They lack the transforming elements,
and, though like bread they might sus-
tain life, they would operate depressing
ly produce WEAKNESS and eanui, with
out the addition of saccharine and sub
acid food.
The nervousness and peevishness of
our times are chiefly attributable to tea
and coffee: the digestive organs of con-
firmed coffee drinkers are in state of
chronic arrangement, which reacts on
the brain, producing fretful and lachry-
NOSE moods. Fine ladies, addicted to
strong coffee, have characteristic tenn
per which might describe as q mania
for acting the prosecuted saint. Choc-
olate is neutral in its psychic effects, and
is really the most harmless of our fash
ionable drinks. The snappish, petu-
liant humor of the Chinese can with GER
tainty be ascribed to their immoderate
fondness for tea. Beer is brutalizing,
wine impressions, whisky infuriates, but
eventually humans.
Alcoholic drinks combined with a
flesh and fat diet totally subjugate the
moral man unless their influence be
counteracted by violent exercise. But
with sedentary habits they produce
those unhappy flesh spOnges which may
be studied in metropolitan bachelor
halls, but better yet in wealthy con-
vents.-Dr. Bock's "Man in Health and
DtSeQSen
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
Singular Result OF Fright.

Wednesday morning, as Mr.. Moses
Walker of Milford, Mass, was brushing
some rubbish from shelf at his factory
he placed his hand upon large live
rat. He was startled thereat, and soon
after commenced bleeding at the nose,
the shock probably causing rush of
blood to the head. The bleeding con-
tinued for over four hours, when it was
checked. About an hour later the blood
began to flow again, and continued an
other hour before it dould be stopped.
Mr.. Walker is weak from the loss Of
blood. Globe.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
The Force Of Habit.

The force of habit is very strong in
most men, and as an illustration we will
mention that a conductor on the Housa-
tonic road has fallen into the custom of
winding his watch at a certain place
near North Bridgeport, and so firmly
has the habit become fixed that no mat
ter what he may be doing when his
train approaches that point, he will,
without thinking, take out his watch
and wind it. He may be absorbed in a
conversation at the time, but the opera
ton is performed half mechanically
Just the same. He says he varies scarce
ly ten rods from evening to evening.
The same curious devotion to custom
is noticed sometimes among locomotive
engineers. One of the old engineers on
the same road will sound his whistle at
the necessary points apparently without
thinking of the duty. In the midst Of
conversation his hand will reach me-
chemically for the whistle rod, and it will
be found that he scarcely ever varies
from the same place. - Bridgeport
Standard.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
A Wonderful Cat Story.

A gentleman who resides on Adams
Street and has fountain in the front
yard stocked with small fish, had been
puzzled for some time over the disap-
pearance of the fish from the basin of
the fountain. One night last week he
and several friends sat up and watched.
About 10 O'Clock they saw the house-cat
stealthily approach the rim of the foun-
tain and scratch in the ground. The cat
caught a worm, which she moved around
in the water for a few minutes, then,
when the little fish would rise and bite
at the bait, the cat, with the other paw,
grabbed and ate them. "Puss" was
the "lone fisherman" of the place. The
above story is authentic, yet it reads as
if it was apocryphal. Here is an i'm
portant fact for scientists who draw
distinction between instinct and reason.
Memphis appeal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
Moral Effects OF Various Foods.

Flesh-food imparts courage, but also
aggressive moods and bad temper, with
intervals of gloom and hypochondria;
excessive use of pork can produce a
mental nausea, known to the Hun
garians as the Tzomor, which may lead
to insanity and suicide. The ichthy-
ophagous tribes OF northern Siberia are
rendered stupid and sluggish by an ex-
elusive diet of fish. Fish and fowl in
moderate quantities and in combination
with vegetable food, produce no appre-
ciable injurious effects. The influence
of ripe fruit is benign, exhilarating
without the eventual reaction that al,
wars follows alcoholic excitement.
Milk, too, especially the rich milk of
sheep, has an assuaging, mildly cheer
ing effect even on hypochondriscs and
dyspeptics. Pure fat of any kind exer-
cises a calming influence on excited
passions, but if long continued as an ar
ticle of diet tends to somnolency and
lassi;ude. Strong cheese operates as q
sedative and q check to the activity of
the brain-functions-makes Us stupid in
other words, and can also result in q
metaphysical. half-psychical detection
not dissimiiar to the 7somor.
Wheat-hread is neutral, most ex-
ceilent though not sufficient article
of food, and, like blank sheet OF pa
per, serves IS foil to whatever you
may combine il with, while sour rye
bread is tonic and reacts on the tenn
per in a feeble way. Eggs, raw or soft
boiled, are more nourishing than meat,
stimulate muscular activity, and pro-
duce reflective rather than vindictive
moods. Sugar alone, or preponderat-
ing in made dishes, causes vague un-
easiness in some and merriment and
wantonness in other constitutions, but
moderately combined with farinaceous
substances and fat, is inferior only to
fruit as an alimentary corrective. Po-
tatoes and the legumina Oceans, peas,
and lentils), inasmuch as they are fari-
naceous, arc j legitimate article OF
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
TIE BIRDS PLEDGE.

Winter is over" pipcd the quail to the
piover. --
" CLAD ii is gopsi' quseled the duck TO the
swan.
$50 are wei So are wer' sang the saucy
towhee
Corn was planted TO day" screamed a gar
isllous jay.
"rn delighted 10 know 20 eawed a hoarse old
crow.
"we'rc building nest" caroled robin red
breast.
"Its quite time. / think" trilied a gay bobo
link.
"Your nest Is too narrow" said the wren to
The sparrow
81 sha' MT change it an inchi" twittered spar
row to finch.
"what a very bad msnagerw cried proud
scarlet tanager.
"Speak kindly of air. warbled voices small.
"Let's make IT a pledge" said athrush in the
hedge. .. -.-.
"And a written one. toor' whistled clear the
curlew.
I'm sure | aqreer peeped a modest pewee-
"rii pledge in n minute" said 8 sweet tenn
pered liunet.
Some caroled IL loud, some echoed 1t shrtll,
But all gave the promise. "We will, yes, we
viii
Each mind our own business and never speak
H."
-Togftks Companion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
THRENODY.

The day is come, and the carpets
Are dragged outside the house;
As u man 3 dragged To the station
At the close of big carouse.
see the wife and her landmarks
Wade through tho suds and the dust;
And feel as though tine pie of my life
Was nearly all under-crust.
Come, give me n club with handle
As long rs the nsnth of May;
And will waffle the carpet
The whole OF the ifvelong day.
DO you reckon the grand old masters.
The immortal bards sublime.
Sent the echoing thuds of the carpet-stack
Down the corridors Of timer
Oh, like strains of martial music,
The endless " thrum. fun, thum"'
Makes me think of the man on dress parade
A-pounding the big bass drum.
WELD the stick they have brought me,
With a flap, and a thud, and hiss;
Oh, better a year and a half of sleep
Than fifteen minutes OF this
Perchance some humber poet
Was driven at rise of sun,
To face a carpet and collar club,
But he didn't do II for fun
For a carpet has power to quiet
These dreams OF the upper air,
And make "A man run riot,
Ald rip and rave and tear.
But pound from dawn TO noontide,
And II ever / stop from choice;
From the back door nigh or the window
high,
hear the good wife's voice.
And the day Is go full of this music
That wish that some April day.
Some tramps would take in our carpets and
run
Twelve thousand miles away.
burlington Hnckese.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-05-24
Romantic Waywardness.

From time immemorial there has
been no absolute standard of equality
and social fitness observed in the diplo-
macy of courtship and marriage. We
find instances of misalliance plentifully
sprinkled through the records of promi-
nent families as far back as either sacred
or profane history takesus. When Cain
took wife from the land of Nod he un-
doubtedly married beneath him, and it
has even been limited that in the narrow
ness of his choice he had to put up with
q near relative of the connecting link.
But we do not have to go back to a
primitive generation to find laxity or
lioeraliiy of ideas on such matters.
King Cophetua stepped down in robe
and crown to greet the beggar maid and
make her his Queen, and there have
been conspicuous instances OF demo-
cratic and latitudinarian notions upon
this question in every generation before
and since; and at the present time it
would appear as if no woman of posi-
ton was happy who did not scorn con-
ventionality and scandalize her family
by marrying her fathers butler or
coachman, or somebody of that order.
1t is possible that the butler or coach
man may frequently be as badly taken
in as the young lady; but society pre-
supposes no such thing, and looks upon
her as person not only of inferior
taste, but also Of base ambition. There
has been all epidemic of that sort, how
ever, this season, and we can not ac-
count for it, unless by the fact that the
aristocratic young ladies of America
have read and pondered Wilkie Collins's
brief romance, ga Shocking Story
But romance can be carried too far
and sentimental maidens are apt to
oyerdo the matter when they start out
with certain vague ideas fitting through
their heads which they are constantly
longing to see personified. A girl OF
II, fresh from school, is hardly the per-
son to take the bits between her teeth
in regulating her heart affairs, especial
ly when a coachman holds the reins, for
he has the advantage of her. Girls of a
tender age are not qualified to make a
proper inventory of manly virtues. The
blue-coated footman whom Sam Weller
hAAOe a. bhO oalh doouiCu HIS
new acquaintance in confidence that a
handsome uniform must in time work
its way, and he was not entirely absurd.
Young ladies are frequently caught by
no more substantial and lasting quail
ties than a handsome uniform. A hand
some leg, a snowy figure or luxuriant
moustache is frequently sufficient to fix
their destinies. A Wisconsin Sheriff s
daughter, however, has distanced all
competitors in romantic daring. A
handsome young burglar had looked at
her through the bars of his prison cell
to which her father held the keys.
These keys she procured and iberate d
the lover who had wooed her under diff
ficulties, but apparently with flattering
success. The dashing maiden donned
boys attire and fed with her knight of
the jimmy, snd, though they were captur-
ed before wedding had eventuated, she
proved the strength and undetermined
ing character of her infatuation as no
competitor who has got her name in
print has done this ycar.-Boston Post.