davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-04
TERMS Tncluding Postage):
p4u-i1a Strisf.y In Ad-rapra
CLUBS.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to CLUBS Of four or more persons
Thus Four copies of Blackwood and of one
Review will be sent to ONE ADDRESS tor bl2 50,
four copies of the four Reviews and Black
wood for Sz9, and so on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-04

ore Tie
Mayo NoaQs contrib.
MED = On the oils les. The
Un aaig So mai0ai s20.
Eop. I.A Flow ma o.C.Mor-
MS, 81 poa.ac aeb' an, with
their families pms q tH ough Los
Angeles. .e..aE lu route to
Bai4 Cg'ilaaaaa. 10 take possession
OF lha Gaaaa..rl 5gauGho, which
mas been CHUs. b." A#E flowers for
e ruubgr -
Hdn- st9 .. ell known
'roal7tsrat city last
a L.sia located at
i8fa static 'H fuma road,
af4 hu 'tE1N H indians cut
.'## 800. .HIt .aO. g reports u
HfH --t-t g. rizOHa, and
I ~ th4 desert wIi so1n blossom
the l.aa ~ Democratic
7Jaa exlua -1d.a aviation to
5 lajiea aa a5a Mt at their
sting ar..a dall tonight.
-ais provided IN comforta-
1'it ANA .l who take an
- in fHa tfars of their
.fY, tha pgecuaH Messrs Me-
ell, GauanI aH White, will
rlal latr. treat. A
r'u fo .a4 secured for
asi9a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-03-04
srOC!k. REPORT.
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARr.
MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8

4 . Ophlr, s8, 371a 1875 Utah. l5H, l5H
10 Mexican, 4OM l5lI5 BulliOn. u. bN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
EsOHrh OF ALiierMNcM.

At the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen yes
rday Aft1rl I)l tn first l'iu.ss was the adop-
ton of the following resolution:
"Resolved, That a committee of three from
each Board the Committee on Legislation, to-
gether with the City Clerk and the ity Solicitor,
be requested to visit Columbus and present the
objections of the Common Council 10 the further
legislation tending to the removal of the require
ment OF appropriation before expenditure, or the
concurrence before contracting for work to be
Gil, now members OF the legislature who, oi all
others, from experience can give info nation to
their cO-lnembe!s of The General Assembly"
Mcssrs Hudsson, Refs and Stanton were ap-
pointed select committee To discover what steps
were necessary To establish soup house for the
poor during the inclomcnt season.
The Board of Publ c Works were requested to
place a fence around the McCook monument in
Washington Park.
Notice was given that the First Regiment o. N.
G. would bring suit against the city TO compel the
erection OF an urmory, and also to recover
damages thus far sustained for lack Of such an ar
mory.
The Engineer submitted a plat, showing what
part OF Bumet Woods can be disposed Of
The ordinance granting the Marietta & Cincin-
natl Railroad the perm SSOn TO run connection
truck on Second street from Park tG Mill street. to
connect the NJ. a. G. ana the 0. d. NJ. freight de-
pots was adopted
The Committee on Light reported an amended
moonlight time table for lighting the street
lamps 1t is the time liable recommended by the
Board OF Public Orks, and gives thirty-six min
utes more light each night. The time table was
adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

THE examination of applicants to the College Of
Music will be continued this afternoon.
THERE were one hundred and seventy-two lodg
ers al Bremenstreet Station last night
LARGE force of men and wagons were EN-.
ployed cleaning up Fourth street last evening.
THE business OF the Commercial Bank will be
carried on at the southwest corner of Third and
Main streets.
PAPE BIOS. Il KuGEMANN have removed their
saesroomS from Main str,e ct to No. l55 West
Fourth street.
HEXRY BRINKER, the young man who swal
lowed nutshell which lodged in his throat, died
at Sister Anthony's Hospital yesterday.
Mrs ANNIE WILEY died on the 7th inst at the
residence of her husband, below COleraIn Station,
IN the eighy-seventh year OF her age. She had
been married for fttyseven years.
BURGLARS night before last broke into Barney
Biestman's saloon corner OF Thirteenth and Main
streets, by getting over the transOm. They made
their escape undiscovered and secured about S.
as booty.
JOE BOWERS and Thomas Leonard, a saloon
keeper got into a row last night. Leonard was
hit over the head with Il lunch dish and Bowers
with whisky bottle. Leonards wound had TO
be ScWed up.
Two TRAMPs were taken to the Hospital last
night one OF them was found near the Southern
Railroad with both feet frozen, and the other was
taken nom train, on which he had stolen a ride,
with frozen hand.
for the monument to be erected on the odd
fellows lot, at S9r ng Grove Cemetery, is Baron
Won Mueller of Munich, originator of the design
from which the Tyler Davidson Fountain was
east.
THE bu lding of the Commercial Bank was so
damaged by the fire Of yesterday morning that it
has been found necessary to remove Adaes old
place, Oh the southwest corner OF Third and Main
streets, has been selected, where business will be
resumed as usual
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Association
will hold their next regular meeting at the hall,
southwest corner OF Court and Walnut streets on
Monday evening, 18th inst, at 7E O'Clock, on
which occasion the officers who have been elected
to serve for the ensuing term will he Installed into
their respective Offices.
AT regular meeting held by Lincoln Lodge,
No. II, X. of p, the following officers were in-
stalled for the ensuing year: c. G., Flunan
Klein; V. G., p. W. Mcintyre; Prciate Charles
Boyd; NJ. of A, NJ. Geyhar; X. OF r. and s., Thos.
Sheedy; NJ. OF F., 4. T. Huif NJ. OF f., Fred.
Klemsh, Jr. I. g., John Rogers A. e., w. q.
Mcintyre.
THE Cincinnati Liederkranz elected the follow
ing officers last night President, A. Niekum;
Vice President H. Ennebrock Recording Secre-
tary, j. 3aumann; Financial Secretary, H. Seinel;
Treasurer NJ. Echlcr; First Keeper OF Music.
books H. Mueller; Second Keeper of Music
books A. klueber; First Drisent. G. Mohler;
Second Drigent, w. HEIR; Trustees l.. Blum, W.
Hchr Phil. WINNER; Music Committee w. Hehc,
J. Eulminger, H. Sebel, o. Amer, Ii. Ennebrock;
STANDARD Bearer Frd. Meier
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
E2ep1ing.

The bOndh0ldcrs OF the c., Ii. & l. Railroad met
at the Emery Hotel yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of making final effort to come to al
agreement with the G., H. d D. Railroad relative
to the junction bonds. Mr.. Shoemaker, President
OF the G., ii. n d., was present and presented Il
lengthy statement showing what that road could
do III the premises.
A. the close oi his remarks Mr.. Anderson moved
that the committee be instructed that it was the
SENSE of the meeting that the bondholderS would
not accept less that five per cent interest under an
arrangement suggested by Mr.. Emery.
Mr.. AnderSOn'S motion was carried, and the
ChuT. On nominations made by the meeting. ap-
pointed the following committee &. y. Roots, 7.
J. Emery K. &. Mitchell, LaTZ Anderson and VIM.
Woods
of the Directors OF the G.. ii. u d., in the Emery
Hotel at p m. to-day, and report at the next
meeting OF the bondhoders, 10 be- held in the
same place, OH next Tuesday at p. III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
begun, and by tittering and talking annoy every.

begun and by tittering and talking annoy every
body else
sub-commiSsi, appointed to make recon-
mendations as To the affairs OF the Paris Grand
Opera has decided by vote of six to four that
the State shall after the expiration of Halnnzers
contract, take direct charge oil the Opera.
Massino d'Azeglio, son-in-law OF Manzon, says
the Paris Entr Acte wrote the words OF an opera,
composed the music, painted the scenery, directed
the orchestra during the overture, and then went
on the stage and sang the principal tenor part,
The Royal Music-school at Wuerzberg is the first
institution to adopt the improved viola alta as an
orchestral instrument The instrument is made
! by a musician named Hermann Ritter, and was
highly commended by Wagner, who introduced it
in his orchestra at the Nibelungen Festival.
May Fisk is an actress of the vigorous sort, both
on and off the stage III Montreal she was
offended by her agent. She threw water-pitCher
at his head, but he lodged it. Then she scratched
his face, pulled his hair and was trying to throw
him out OF window, when the bystaIIders rescued
him.
Fanny Davenport says, with regard to the ques-
ton OF stage morality: 81 am sorry to say that in
some instances there were grounds for question
ing the morals of actresses, but there are many
good and Virtuous women in the profession.
woman has only to exact respect by her conduct
and mode of life, and il will be given her The
sweetest thing to me in the world is the homage
paid to Fanny Davenport, her fathers daughter.
not Fanny Davenport, the actress
1t is said that Mapleson pays the following sala-
riGs To Nine. GcrSter. $500 per week: to Mile
Hauk, 5000 per week, rs against f25 which she re.
ceived in London; to Signor Campanini, 5000
per month; to Nine. Snico, 81, iO0 per month.
with expenses to SignOr Foil, $500 per week: to
Frnpoll and Nine. Psani 5000 per month: to Sig
nor Del Puente, $50 per week; to Parod $50 per
week; to Signorna Ida, $40 per week. and TO
Sgnor Pyatt, 500 per week The expenses in
America are described as about the same as those
OF London. The average cost Of raising the cur
tain has been about s. 200. His average nightly
receipts are said to be about $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
sunday Services Mt the Differel
Churches.

| ChurCnPSs
Prof w. H. Venabe lectures tonight at the
| Congregational Church, Columbia.
Rev. DR.. West will teach the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible
| Glass tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The Rev. Dr. Ambrose will conduct the Y. NJ
| c. A. devotional services tonight at O'Clock.
CLONE and Foreign Missions and the Conver-
sion of the World is the Subje of prayer for to-
| day.
Rev. Or. Pratt of Kentucky, will occupy the
pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church lo-nor-
row morning and evening.
! The subject of Rev Mr.. Gilberts lecture to-mor-
row evening at the Richmond.street Christian
| Church will be "rhe Deuge."
Rev. J. Emery will preach at the Walnut Hills
| Baptist Church tomorrow morning and at Walker
| Mill Road Union Chapel in the evening.
General Cary has consented to deliver a lecture
in this city at early date in reply to Bob lnger
| soil and in defense of the Mosaic record.
Archb shop Hcnni, of Milwaukee, Wis, former,
ly of this city, will celebrate the golden jubilee OF
his prieStly ordination, on the 9th of February.
Last evening, at 73O o'clock, in the Plumstrcet
Temple, DR.. Wise lcctured on Our Progress" in
reply to the late sensation, Judaism is Dead"
Meetings will be held nightly at Trinity NJ. e
Church during the week, under the direction of
the earnest and hard-working pastor Rev. Mr..
Irwin
The Fowell Buxton Mission festival will occur
at Union Chapel Seventh street west OF Plum, on
Monday evening, January 18th, at half-past 7
p. IN.
30 tomorrow afternoon, at Lincoln Park
Church, the subject OF the Rev Mr., Gilbert's les
son before the Y. p NJ U. is "The Mission of Ne
hemiah," Neh. H. 49,
Rev. C. S. Evans, pastor of Grace Methodist
Protestant Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Subject in the morning. Re
deeming the Time"
Rev. d. w. Rhodes will preach tomorrow at the
Church of Our Savior, Mt. Auburn, morning and
evening. In the morning the subj ject will be Re-
sponsbility of knowledge"
The subject OF Rev. Charles A. Haydcn's dis
course at Berean Church, northeast corner of
Eighth and Plum, next Sunday evening will be
"The Secret Rapture of the Church."
Services tomorrow morning at II at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Rev. John RuSk officiating.
Subject for morning service, 1.-The Promotion Of
Truth Duty" SundNy-school concert in the
evening
The Rev Mr.. Errct will conduct the Union
prayer meeting to-day at - O'Clock at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall. Subject,
Home and Foreign Miss, MS and the Conversion
| OF the World"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

Alexander Clark and William s. Widdifed have
ormed copartnershp under the firm name of
Clark. Wddifeld & Co., to date from January Isl,
1870, for the purpose OF doing general wholesale
hardware business, and solicit a continuance Of
the patronage extended to Clark, Hovey & Co. in
the past. CLARK, WlDDlFlELD Il CO.,
SO West Pearl street
C1NCIvN ATT, Jan. 9th. 1879. jal1-M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
Investigating Committee.

The C, uncil Investigating Committee met last
night and appointed committee of three to con-
fer with the City Solicitor III order TO get from him
awritten opinion rs to the power Of the Inycsti-
eating Committee i'll compelling the attendance
OF witnesses and as to the expenditure OF money.
On motion of Mr. Carr, the City Treasurer, the
Clly Auditor and the Sergeant-at- Arms were di-
rected to produce the bills acted upon by the Com
mittec on Public buildings and Offices during the
years 1S77-7S
The Committee then adjourned to meet Monday
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

Judge Weslbrook of the Supreme Court
of New York, says: AN experience of sew
eral years, during which time Ponds lGx-
tract has always been used as a remedy for
Wounds, Bruises and Strains. enables me
to say that in all such cases it has proved to
be wonderfully efficacious." Ask for Pond S
Extract Take no other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
BUSINESS CHANGES.

In retiring from the above named firm desire
to thank my many friends for the liberal patron
aye bestowed on me in the past, and to solicit
transfer OF the same to my late partners who will
continue the business under the firm name of
Clark. Widditcld & Co. L. 7. HOVEY.
ClNCINNATI, jan 9th, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
LAM E BACK.

Weakness of the Back and Muscles,
Kidney Disease. lshcEmatism. Sci-
aliCa. FumbagOs Affections of the
Heart, Female Complaints, Stubs
born and Neglected Colds & Coughs,
Fever and A3ue. Diseases of hill
dren, such as WhOOping Cough,
Ordinary Cough and Calls, and
Group. (Hhcn used in its early
stages, and S0r all Local Aches and
Pains of Young or old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

Samuel Morgan, of Circleville, o., fifteen
years Of age, fell with a loaded gun, the
weapon was discharged, the load entering
his side producing mortal wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

An investigation as to what caused the
death Of Rudolph Zimmer, of Buffalo, N.
Y. results in decision that "he was wor-
ried to death by litigation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

The popular verdict is generally the right
one and concerning DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
the people have long since decided that it
is the best cough remedy ever introduced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

For Frosted Ears and Feet use
CAMPANIA. Price 20 and soc.
Sold at WlLFERT'S, Fourth and
Walnut, and * KEESHAN'S, Sixth
and Walnut. jaS12t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
IS A GREAT REMEDY.
ITS CHEApNESS.

single plaster costs but csc, and in many in
stances especially when intended for children it
can be cut in two and The parts APP lied at ifer
ent times. Its virtue IS not exhausted III day; 1t
can be worn taken off, and worn again. and this
operation repeated several times Bensons ca
cine Porous Pla ter is specially recommended for
the following ailments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
USEMENT
FIXES OPEEA-HOUSE.


The Union Square Thcater Company will give
two performances Of Mother and Son" 1t is one
of the best and most interesting plays that has
been given here for long time.
GRAND oPERA-HoUsE.
"a Celebrated Case" will be produced at the
matinee and also tonight. The management have
decided ona sunday night performance when "a
Celebrated Case will be performed ior the last
time.
On Monday next Emersons MnStrcls will an.
pear with their great speciality, the Big Four THE
bills call attention to three distinctive features
"Our operate corps D'Ethioj C." "Our musical
uciaty representatives"
RQRINSoNS S OPERA-HoUsE.
The Hyers Sisters Combination will produce
'.Urlina the African Princess" this afternoon and
tonight
ORGAN CONCERT.
The programme of the organ concert this after
noCn is as follows:
Grand March IN Shcubert
Organ Sonata in lninor"...............A q. Ritter
Bencdiction Nuptale.. Saint tSaens
Fugue on the plain chant-"Lauda Sion,"
...".......s.... .,...:..........'.,....JL Lemmens
Andante Hat ma maJor............"."....W S. Hoyte
Improvisation on II Song by Mendessohn;
Concert Fantasia on ,ish March Bess
DRAMATIC POINTS AND PERSONALS.
Mr. Chas. +. PidgeR, OF Bosom has written q
trayesly of Her MajeStys Ship Plnafore" and
called !! Omitted States Ship Pinback."
Mr. Jeffeison's engagement at the Walnut street
Theater in Philadelphia is said To have been can
eeled because he demanded certainty of S3 675.
there are bitter complaints in Philadelphia of
nl-behAved young men who come TO the theater in
MI evening de>s, long after tie performance has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
SELECTED MISCELLANY.

he who spends all his life in sport is
like one who wears nothing but fringes
and eats nothing but sauces. Richard
Fuller.
AS SINS proceed they ever multiply,
like figures in arithmetic; the last
stands for more than all that went be.
fore it.-Sir Thomas Broscne.
The authority of reason is more i'm
perious than that of master; for he
who disobeys the one is unhappy, but
he who disobeys the other is fool.
TIE difference between riding a
horse and riding hobby consists in
this, that one can get off horse at any
time, but once on hobby, man can
never get of.
WISDOM is better than riches. Wis
dom guards thee, but thou must guard
thy riches. Riches diminish in the us
ing, but wisdom increases in the use of
it.--Arabic prouerb.
VIZ sometimes learn more from the
sight of evil than from an example of
good. We should learn then to profit
by evil, since it is so common, while
goodness is so rare.
@TH1s is my plaything," say the chill
dren; :" that sunny seat is mine." This
is the beginning and exemplifcation OF
the sel6shness and all the usurpation of
the world.
ALL reasoning is retrospect; it con-
sists in the application Of facts and
principles previously known. This will
show the great importance of knowl.
edge, especially of that kind called ex-
perience.| Foster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
CHRISTMAS BELLS.
This is the day that Christ was born!
Hark to the music. sweet and wild,
That wakens glad hearts and fOrlOrn,
To greet the blessed child

o silver bells, that ring SO clear
all the winter morning gray,
Rouse up the sleeping world to hear
That Christ was born to-day.
Ring till the children start from sleep,
Sweet with the dream OF joy to be,
And clap their little hands, and leap,
And shout aloud in glec.
Ring till the sorrowful ones Of earth,
Whose lives are spent in toll and tears
That leave, alas! no place for Mirth
In all the dreary years
Shall hear the tender words He said
Come unto me all We that mourn
And gather strength anew to tread
The path His feet have worn
Ring loud, ring sweet, @ Christmas bells,
Aud tune each waking soul to prayer,
The while your joyful pecan swells
Upon the frosty air.
Through misty dawn, and sunshine clear,
Ring till the callous hearts of men.
Stirred with the thought Of Christ so near,
Grow warm and soft again.
Ring till the tender impulse turns ..
TO plying thought, to generous deed;
Ring till the eager spirit burns
To succor all that need!
And while we ring, with heart and voice,
Glory to God! let all men say,
And every living soul rejoice
That Christ was born to-day.
-Bald,uin's Monthly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
came at last, Jamie was the first out Of

came az last, jamie was the hrgt out Of
bed.
.Rub,a-dub-d dub, rub. a-dub-dub. ? beat
pleased little jamie, on Santa Claus new
drum, and all the three little sleepers
started up, rubbed their eyes, and bound
ed to the floor in q twlnkling.
"Such beautiful things" shouted Rose,
emptying her stocking.
's'The very beautifullest doll in all this
world, !" shrieked Bess, hugging the new
doll, and dancingit till its little wax
eyes stuck fast in its head.
Madge seated herself IN the floor,
speechless with delight. In her excite.
ment she pulled off the little woolly dogs
tail, and broke three dolls chairs, and
smashed four cups while admiring them.
She threw down the pretty Dolly Var
den, for which she had SO longed, right
into Jamie's mo!as ,cs candy, thus crack
ing its head and spelling its dress. I'm
conscious Of this last mischief, she hoped
up at Bessie's call, and the four went
dancing around the room, hand in hand,
and singing at the top Of their glad little
voices, "Merry Christmas"
Meanwhile up in the old garret Tim
sat up IN bed stared at the stocking, and
then pinched Nancy.
Giles been, and come and gone, and
somethin'! Oh, Inever! 'Rabin Nights ~
yelled Tim.
Merry Christmas, hooraw!' screamed
Nan, flying out of bed in her little rag
ged petticoat
She seized the stocking and brought it
to the bed. They Rugged the stocking.
They Rugged everything in it. They
Rugged each other. They Rugged Mrs.
Vic, who had crept IN to witness their
JOY. "Merry Clristmas,'' sang the chill
dren, and wrinkled, old Mrs. Vic
"Peace on earth, goodwill to man.
sang the listening angels overhead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
American Inventive Genius,

An English paper gives credit to
American genius for at least fifteen in-
ventions and discoveries, which, It says,
have been adopted all over the world.
These triumphs of American genius
are thus enumerated: First, the cot
ton.gin; second, planning machine:
third, the grass mower and grain reaper:
fourth, the rotary printing press; fifth,
navigation BY steam; sixth, hot-air or
caloric engine; seventh, the sewing ma
chine; eighth, india-rubber industry:
ninth, the machine for manufacture Of
horse shoes; tenth, the sand blast for
carving; eleventh, the gauge lathe:
twelfth, the grain elevator; thirteenth.
artificial Toe manufacture on : large
scale; fourteenth, the electro MAGNET
and its practical application; fifteenth,
the composing machine for printers,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-12-24
put her arms around my neck, and aid:

put her arms around my neck, and said:
"Here is Eve dollar bill papa gar
me for you becauss bad girls don { pYas
"When the steamer touched the wharf.
my husband and his father rushed upon
it'll My husband had stepped back to-
speak to friend on the wharf, and, but
for their scizing him, he would have
tried tojump on board. 10 telegraphcd
to his father, took the night express. and
was there before the boat arrived.
He had an elegant picture painted OF
the little girl, and every Christmas we
dress it with flowers, and call lt-1hs
Christmas Angez.