davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

WE publish in our advertising
columns the card of the Hibernia
Bank, addressed to its depositors.
OF course, this is a villainous at
tempt to "bull-doze" the public.
And yet it seems to us that an in
stitution 80 emorable on the Pa
cific Coast for it's beneficial ten
dencies as the Hibernia Bank has
proved itself to be is entitled to a
hearing from dispassionate people.
The names of Myles d. Sweeney,
G. d. O'Sullivap, M. J. O'Connor,
Gustave Touchard, Robert J.Tobin,
John Sullivan, Peter Donahue and
P. McAran have a history attached
to them. 1t is that of men who
have not been agitators, but who
have fought their way, ,step by step,
to the summit of financial honor
and respectability. They all began
the world as poor as Jobs turkeys
were reputed to have been. The
romance Of Wilmington and his
cat is substantially embodied In
tho annals of nearly all of them. By
o glance at the names 1t will be seen
that, with one exception, they are
those of Irishmen. No "robust
AngIo-Saxon" about them. They
have fought a splendid fight and
won. They have founded Say
ings Bank which is the wonder of
the American continent. 1t Is true
that they do not sympathize with
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

The farmer who has not consid-
cred the taxation of mortgages
question had better, as the day for
casting his ballot approaches, think
carefully over the matter. In other
words, he would do wei, to look be-
fore he leaps. Take the case of a
farmer whose place is mortgaged
for $4,000. No banker would ad.
vance him that sum on his place
unless he thought 1t was worth
$4,000. Now,in nine cases out of ten,
say what We like about the law as
to valuations, this farm will
not have been valued by the asses.
sor at more than 81. 1000, if so much.
Thus, at present, Mr.. Agricola pays
taxes on $1,000. With the mort
gage tax in full force, he would
have to pay taxes on $4,000, for
every mortgage extant in Califor-
mia to-day stipulates that the bor-
rover shall pay the tax. OF course,
if you don't owe any money, such
reflection don't apply to you.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Denis Kearney, but what true
hearted Irishman does? They de-

Denis Kearney, but what true
hearted Irishman does? They de-
sire TO see California prosperous,
and to assure her an onward and
upward career. What genuine
Irishman, who has received, in the
Golden Gate, welcome as cordial
as the sun of his beautiful Emerald
Isle, but has the same aspiration F?
The whole question resolves itself
into the problem as to whether it is
better TO have the regime of Kear-
ney, with his oaths, ribaldry and
suspension OF work and enterprise,
or that of such men as those who
control the Hibernia Bank and
who have paid out upwards ol
twelve millions of dollars profits to
its depositors, and who desire tc
continue the good work ? We don't
think any sane man will long hesi.
tate as to his answer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

The new Constitution is o "dead
duck" That Is all there.is to that
proposition, The only thing re-
naming is to see that the majority
which entombs it shall be so large
as to admit of replacing the era of
grumbling and "belly-aching" by
that of jocund industry and adven-
turous enterprise. Let every one
take hand in the good work.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

/ SUFFERED FOR SEVERAL YEARS FROM
Asthma and from some Affection of the
Throat resembling Bronchitis. After
spen'iing a great deal of money on vari-
GUS medicines, with no material benefit,
in March last, on the recon- endation
of Mr.. +. Peters, of this place, l obtained
DIR. Jayne's EXpectorant. After taking
two bottles of this remedy, found myself
SO much relieved that continued taking
it until used seven bottles, and by this
time my symptoms had all disappeared
and l have every reason to believe my
self cured.-W. Badin, Catspring, Austin
county, Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Pretty Mouths

Should have pretty teeth In them, but II
is not unusual to see between rosy lips
tech discolored and decaying through
neglect. This distiguriug detect should
be repaired without delay, by using fra
grant SOZODONT, which removes every
particle of tartar from the teeth and rem
ders them snowy white. This admirable
aid to beauty is perfectly harmless and
exhales most delightful aroma and is
in every respect preferable to the ordi-
nary tooth pastes and powders. Try il
and see for yourself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

The new Constitution is tersely
described by q contemporary as
IAN attempt on the part of the
rogues to obtain control Of the
State by enlisting the aid of the
FOOLS"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
EVENING sTREETs-5 P. NJ.

65 b; Point, l.90 b AS s; Ward, los 5;
Alta. Ga b: Potosi, 3 80 !, "a; Benton. 4.36
b, 44Oa; Bechtel. Los b; Belcher,. 5M b.
81 a; Mexican, 351a b; Ophir. 2SH b. 2ss4
a; Eureka, l4A S; Mexican, 3114 b; Juiia,
3.9j s.; Justice.4 S; EXchequer, 5sz s; AL
pha, 1917 a; Blackhawk, 2.l0 S; Union,
72% b; Eureka, lI24 b, Is a; g & G, So b.,
So a; Mackey, 90 b, a. N Con Va, ita4
b, II a; Imperial, l.45 b, IA al; California,
s; Bodie,9 b; s Nevada, 40 s; Justice, S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

The Wasp has acquitted itself Of
q good thing-a very good thing
a Ia Pinatore. Speaking of the
much whipped and recreant hero
Of the Sand Lots, 1t says:
He was of the Irish nation:
He was full ofself-infation;
He quite forgot his station;
He chose a bad vocation;
HIS end, ,alas!-damnation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and tndiscret.ons of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
you, FREE OF CT ARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by mi i-sionary
In South America. send a self-add 'essed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH Il. IN
NJ AN, station D, Bible House, New York
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
w. r. OLDEN, Agent
ANAHH1M sAngees scount,C ,Apill6h, ap16
The Hygienic Filter
,...,.... AND .....-.,
Water Cooler.

This invention places within the reach
of every family the means OF procuring
pure and wholesome water. II will re-
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
thoroughly cleansing and also cooling
the water, by reason of Its being made bf
porous pottery. TO degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than ice water.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald steam Printing House Is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
Oh the Pacific Coast. outside of San Franz
CISCO, in facilities for doing job work.
ow prices, good work and expedition
nav be relied upon at this office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for Dairying.

Good water is abundant at an
average depth OF SIX feet irom tne
surface. On almost every acre O.
this land FLOWING ARTESIAN
WELLS can be obtained, and the
more elevated portions can be irri'
gated by the water of the santa Ana
river. Most of these lands are nat,
urally moist requiring only good
cultivation to produce crops.
TERMS-One-fourth Cash; bal
ance In one, two and three years,
with 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In showing
these lands 20 parties seeking land
who are invited to come and see
this extensive tract before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
EAST Err N.

Secretary sherman ON the Trade
Dollar.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Secre-
tary Sherman appeared before the
Weights and Measures Com mittee
of the House to-day and gave his
views relative to the conversion of
trade dofiars. He said its CONNER
cial value was greater than like
amount of bullion, hence it would
not be possible to purchase coin for
the purpose of melting it into bull
lion. He considered the act of 1873,
demonetizlng silver, grave blum
der. He stated that small notes
would be exchanged for fractional
coins at the Treasury Department
at any time. The bullion value OF
the trade dollar is S5 cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

$4,000 ASeEs S9E sSLF, sE tAf1 Il
lots to suit, suitable for the culture
of Oranges, Lemons, LINES, Figs
Almonds, Wa1nuts, Peaches, Ap'
pies, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar
lev, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc., ane
also many thousand acres of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
HOW THE WATER IS CLEANsED.

First the water passes down through
iour inches OF assorted Marine Gravel,
then through eight inches OF Patent
White Willow and Animal Charcoal I;
tnen ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust:
then descen AIN ffr-l.i tiI Iy.
inches of CHI,
The Filter, vi5h all its ttbt. e s8efr
of Terra Cotts and Is 20 arsals I'd 49,.
all the filte -ing material san "a H.
moved and r1psctad auttrei, vith ala-
material, at q tli cling aggaust.
They are nlauUj8elursa 80 Two ssgcg
viz: The Fanily si5s, TO ccptatn four
gallons, and She Ottica size. So ceutriu
two gallons. 1l 4a u fsr. Ins g5an-
lily Size Will ~, ana thc OF 81
Size fifteen COR b. twenty
four hours.
In Oakland f-H MO ab1a arF
hundred of tte.c "a l1.- i4rr1
ing perfect saf rsa ou s.r estlltdu -
al from the ovuce a1 ...a Lu i5su1d
at any time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
PACIFIC COAST.
TtbCi< a;POIIr.
MORNING SESSION.

'NN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
NEW TODAY.
Situation Wanted.

By competent woman, to do general
housework no objection to the country;
good references. Enquire at MRS. KEE-
NJ, Postoffice. a20-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
4 Hon. Albert M. stephens, Judge OF
the County Court OF Los Angeles county,
notice is hereby given to the creditors or
the insolvent, George O.Tiffany, to appear
before the said Judge at the Court Room OF
said Court, in the Court House, in the
city and county OF Los Angeles, on the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1879,

At 10 O'Clock, A, NJ, of that day, then and
there to show cause, If any there by, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted; that q cession of his estate
be made and discharge from his debts
be had, as by statute provided.
All proceedings against said insolvent
are stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 2Sth day of April. A. D., 1879.
[Seal.l A. w. POTTS. County Clerk.
BY E. II. OWEN, Deputy Clerk.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

Many Of the manufacturers of
other ma .hiEes refuse to state their
sales. Why?
Sales of 1878 over any previous
year, 73,620; average sales for every
working day of the year, 1,lSS.
chine sold by us. Machines sol
featuring Company,
TENT. al5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
IN THE COUNTY COURT

OF the County of Los Angeles,
State of California.
GEORGE o. TIFFANY VS.. HIS CRED
ITURS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
Restoring the browne 4.

Apply heat to the dro wned body.
Get it warm. This is all. Only get it
warm. ! deserve no credit for the re-
ceipe. | discovered il one morning
when boy. There was no wit nor
wisdom in the discovery. 1t was made
accidentally. One wintry afternoon
found a chicken lying in frozen
pool of water. The half that was fro
zen by the water was frozen stiff.
picked up the CT, ature, took it into the
kitchen, and laid it on the stove a
minute to thaw out, so that | might
pluck it. Presently its head lifted
slightly and dropped. In minute or
so its body fluttered. took it up and
found that ii was alive. Now the ex-
PLANTATION of the thing is very simple.
the heat acted upon the nervous GEN.
tres of the chicken, these upon the
heart, this upon the blood. The blood
began to circulate, and the chicken be-
gan 10 breathe. OF course the chicken
had been dead. Everybody knows how
frozen fish come TO life again when
warmed. \ man digs hole in the ice,
brings up some Topping pickerel, and
throws them on tine ice. But any fish
erman will tell that after remaining
frozen for two or three days-weeks,
for aught | whey can be resus-
citated. Now il is the same with the
human body. Take a drowned man,
wrap a warm blanket around the body
pour warm water-as warm As the flesh
will bear-on the blanket, which will
produce an equally distributed warmth
in the body, and life will be restored,
no matter if he has been dead for days.
Why, | have saved many cases. The
first was that of man who fell off a
! boat i'm Lake Erie. The captain fol-
/ lowed my directions Immediately, and
they were successful. | have often
tried the experiment on dogs. One
summer drowned the same dog twenty
times, and brought him around all
right each time. You can take those
dogs at the pound on the East river,
warm them up well, and make them
alive again as easily as not" In cor
roboration of this assertion, DR.. Lam
bert pulled out a memorandum book,
and proceeded to read extracts from
letters he had received, and then cited
instances of the operation of the cure
lie is an earnest believer in the doc
trine Of the possible resuscitation of the
drowned. WRAP il in flannel!' he
exclaimed, land soak the flannel will
warm water. That is all ="
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
Hygiene OF Cellars.

Perhaps no class Of people live under
conditions in some respect more insanitary
than does the farmer. While ne has an
abundance of fresh, health-giving air all
about him, he often through ignorance or
neglect, himselves prepares at home the
most effective means possible fer making his
home hot-bed of disease Sometimes in
another, the laws of sanitary rectitude are
violated: perhaps more, often the evil ap-
pears under tho house, beneath the very
foundations of the home, where the malign
influence can he applied most thoroughly
and effectively. DR.. II. c. kedzie, Presi-
dent of the Michigan State Board of Health,
and Professor of Chemistry in the State
Agricultural College, has contributed to the
last annual report of the State Board Of
Health a most admirable paper on Healthy
Homes for Farmers" from which we ex
tract the following; we shall give our
readers more extended and equally valuable
extracts from the same source at some fu-
ture time: go down into the cellar and
examine the foundations of life; see whether
the cellar is dry and well ventilated, and
the air sweet and wholesome; that no vege-
tables and useless rubbish of any kind are
left to rot in your cellar. Or do you find
all kinds of things going to decay, the Gel
lar wet. the walls Shiny, mold spreading
over everything, and close and sitting
odor pervading the air of the cellar If
these inanimate things could give voice to
their warning, what sound would startle
our ears in hundreds of cellars in our State.
Here lie in ambush diphtheria and mem
branus Group, the destroyers of childhood,
and typhoid fever, that strikes at all ages :;
here lurk the seeds of consumption to bring
forth the slow but sure harvest of lamenta-
ton and woe = For the stone shall cry
out of the wall, and the beam out of timber
shall answer it, But though these voice
less things speak no word of warning, they
hang out the flag of danger; the spotted
mold and fungus attacking the timbers of
your cellar show that destructive agencies
are at work. Why, man death is gnaw-
ing the very sills of your house, and shall
he spare those tender morsels, your chill
dren These damp, musty, moldy cellars
are seed-beds of disease. Do not hope TO
preserve health over snch charnel house.
Do no; leave vegetables to rot IN your eel
lar to spread rottenness through all your
house.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
The Last Arrow

During the expedition of the French
against the confederate five nations in
New York, the following incident oc-
CURED: kiodago, Mohawk chief, had
for his wife beautiful half-breed girl,
whose father was said to be no less
parsonage than the governor general OF
New France, the venerable Count de
Fontenac. a small force of French
musketeers and pikemen surprised the
summer camp of hiodago's band at
what Is now called Trenton Falls, just
before daylight, when, not dreaming
of an attack, they were wrapped iii
slumber. Hand grenades set their
logs on fire, and g murderous assault
was made upon the half-awakened ma
tiyes. Some perished in the flames;
some were cut down in the combat,
and others still, among whom was kio-
dago and his wife, escaped to the hills.
A small party of seven, marking the
course pursued by kiodagO, followed.
The valiant chief had lost both his
tomahawk and war-club in the strife,
but he still carried his trusty bow, and
their remained in the quiyer just three
arrows. The warrior determined that
a life must tell for the loss of each ar
row. The arrows were sent whistling
from the bow, carrying destruction
with them; but just as he was drawing
the bow for the last time shot from a
musket carried away his thumb The
warrier betook himself to flight, bound
ing over the rugged crags, crossing and
recrossing the mountain torrent TO mis-
lead his pursUerS, and finally rejoined
his wife at the entrance of cavern,
where she sunk down in utter exhaus-
ton, pressing her babe to her bosOm-
Soon, however, voices were heard, and
looking down they discovered party
of three, led by renegade scout, press
ing forward in the direction of their
rocky tastness. The chief grasped his
remaining arrow with his bleeding fin
gers, and aimed it at the leading one Of
the pursuing party. 1t struck the steel
cuirass of the officer and glanced of
harmlessly, but transtixed the heart OF
the scout, who, in his dying tall, grasp
ed the sword cham of the chevaller and
the two went rolling down the glen to-
gether. The third man abandoned the
pursuit. Kiodago and his beautiful
wife escaped, and many Of their de-
scendants are still living tc tell the tale
of rHE LAST ARROW.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02

Walking along the street with the
point of an umbrella sticking out be
hind, under the arm or over the shoul-
der. BY SUDDENLY stopping to speak To
friend, or her cause, apersOn walk
ing in the rear had his brain penetrat-
ed through the eye, in the street and
died few days ago.
To carry long pencil in the outside
or vest pocket Not long since a clerk
in New York fell, and the long pencil
pierced an important artery and had
to be cut down from his shoulder To
prevent his bleeding to death; and
even then he had 4 three months ill
ness.
To take exercise or walk for the
health, when every step is drag; and
instinct urges repose.
To guzzle down glass Of water, on
getting up in the morning., without
any feeling of thirst, under The health
giving nature of its washing out quail
ties
To sit down to a table and force
yourself to eat, when there is not only
no appetite but decided aversion. to
food.
To take glass of soda, or toddy, or
sangaree, or mint drops, on a summer
day, under the belief that it is safe and
better than water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
How he Made a Reputation.

Old BaZembee returned from th9
cub the other evening, when, as
he hung up his Overcoat on the hall
hat-rack and prepared to go up stairs,
he heard such strangely excited voices
lr the front parlor that he paused 10
listen. 4 voice that he recognized at
once a. belonging 10 that fast-lOoking g
young Snyder he had warned Maria 10
be careful about, said, cOntemptuously :
Peace, woman, and weary me no
longer with your reprOaches. | tell
you the day of my wedding with Alice
Montressor is fixed. and, by hevings,
nothing shall prevent our union ~
Could these words be addressed to
his own daughter? Yes, it was indeed
Maria's sob-choked voice that replied /:
"This, then, is the reward of my
sacrifice-my devotion. Ruined and
forsaken, you taunt me with your
latest conquests. Monster-cOward ~
1t only required second for Bazem-
bee to rush up stairs and get his shot
gun out of the closet. The next mo-
ment ne burst INTO the parlOr with
blazing eyes, and, hurling the black
hearted bterayer to the floor, he placed
the muzzle of his breech-loader at his
temple, Kissing:
"Villain, swear to me that you will
make an honest woman of this poor,
duped angel or 1 will strew the floor
with your devilish brains.''
Hooray," shouted young Snyder,
sitting up and clapping his hands.
''That's way up. Magniff. Sperlen-
didr'
Beautiful, papa. Encore! Encore
Bravo added Maria, delightedly
"Never saw anything better at Bald
wins"
"EhP What? I-er-er." stammered
the bewildered parent, grounding
arms.
"We were so afraid that you would
object to my taking part in the private
theatricals. Ma said you would never
listen to it. But you act better than
any of us-dOesn't he, BObby?'
You bet, replied Bobby, fervently.
"Guess. you must have been regular
amateur Macready, once, sir.'
Then Mr.. Bazembee coCghed and
wiped his forehead, and mumble,'
about his having seen good deal OF
that sort of thing when he was young
and that Maria must be sure to take in
the ma: wher her young friend had
gone, and then went to bed and
dreamed he was playing an outraged
parent TO crowded houses all night.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
A MIschievous Monkey

Little Jack is the fun OF the whole cage,
and at the same time he is the plague and
torment of the inhabitants thereof. He is
about as large as half-grown cat, and,
though quite baby, has the face of an
old man. He is a rhesus, the Bhunder, or
sacred monkey of India. He is remarkable
for agility. His eyes are full of intelligence
and AS quick as hawks. He is a regular
Paul Pry, and intrudes himself just where
ever he is not wanted Thus, when Tiny
and Jenny have nestled themselves in a
corner, little Jack jumps right into the mid
die of the group and does his best to upset
the party. Like all little people, he has a
great idea of his own consequence, and
thinks that Ibis master-am terribly
afraid of him, for he makes at me the most
hideous faces and chatters in manner that
one would think he was a big gorilla; at
least, perhaps he is in his own estimation.
He can't bear being laughed at, and if
laugh at him he gets perfectly savage. II
is curious thing, but always know when
it is getting on for one O'Clock by the mon
keys beginning to cry out for their dinner.
They all have different voices, and / know
these voices as well as know the voices Of
people about me, Tiny is a Moona monkey,
and she almost says the word ''Moo-na" in
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-07-02
A Neat Trick.

A young man in full uniform of a Procu-
rateur's secretary, called last week on the
Governor-General of Charkow, Russia.
Courteously saluting. said he, ''M. the Pro,
curateur begs your Excellency to be so good
as to come at once to his Office.
"Anything very important was the
answer.
1--WE are on the track of Prince krapot'
kins murderer, and your Excellencys pre-
sence is most necessary.
"Good / will ring and order the car
rage"
spray do not trouble yourself. The Pro
curateur has sent his own carriage for YOU
Excellency that no time be lost; everything
depends on expeditiousness.
The Governor and the young man got in
to the carriage, drove off, and have no
since been seen. The Governor had him
self fallen into the hands of the Nihilists.
The head of the police has since got
letter from the captured Governor implor
ing him not to prosecute the searsh for kra
potkin's assassin, as success in this direction
would be followed by the loss of his 9TH
| Governors head, who is held as hostage