davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14

ings, and chlorodized, sprinkled
with gold In solution with nitro
muriatic acid. Tichenor, 80 far as
is known, Stunned Chicago from
that time forward and has managed
to keep out Of the public's eve
until now, when he turns up with
his gold-water scheme, prepared to
deceive the unwary. His opera
lions are set forth in the Tribune in
the Fall Of 1873. They extended to
number Of other places besides
Chicago and Arkansas, and while
they differed somewhat in detail.
the same general plan permeated
all 1t being the usual scheme of
selling nothing for something and
then clearing out.
The quiet Town Of Lcaav,,,e.
DENVER, Sept. lit is rumored
that there is to be more lynching at
Leadville soon, and much excite.
ment prevails there on account of
the increase of crime in that
city, there having been three
numerous and fatal assaults this
week and the District Court
docket for the present week has
eight untried muder cases. Sixty
stand of arms We're stolen from the
armory of the Pitkins Guards. It is
thought for the purpose of arming
. Vigilance Committee. The police
are not expected to seriously inter.
iere, on account Of tartliness i'm pun
ilshing Bakewell, who shot two no
licemen.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
!
-------------------
PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
0OoDALL. PERKINS 4 CO.. AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO. "a
San Franclsco and Los
Angeles.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPTEMBER.
Coming south Going North
=. :. i + i /
o....sa. Sept. ,.s.,ps. ,,|s.,ps. ,.Issps.|u.
eenator.... 2l 32I al e
OriEaba... 0 ri " 29IOct...
Anc0n...~. ~ 0ct.. 2lOct... 81
2 2n.ss.. :. Oct g i I. 81 /: Il Il
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call It Port Hartford
(SanLuisO bispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right o
change the steamers or their daya Of
sailing.
the tram for Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at S46 O'Clock p. M, Los An
gelos time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
Eos An9eles Aemld.

T. i'-had every morning except Mon
day,
NY -
OSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14

These drawings, authorised by the
Legislature OF 1878 and sustained by the
Courts Of Kentucky. occur regularly on
and Fridays excepted. for the period OF
FIVE YEARS.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 3ist, rendered tho following deci-
slOns.
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
N. B.-This Company has now on hand
q large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
SEPTEMBER DRAWING
i0oO
Whole Tickets, g. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 500.

Remit by POSfoffice Money Ordor Reg
istered Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
To insure against mistakes or delays
correspondence will please write their
names and places Of residence plainly,
Street, and Town, County and State.
All Communications connected with
the Distribution and Orders for Tickets
should be addressed to r. N. BOARD.
vile, KY, OF 1o5 aud 1oo Broadway
New York. no-d4W
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
BANKING HOUSES

~ -, 8 e z z -
BANKING HOUBE
q
BANK II
OF Los Aneslee.
cApITAl.....,,,, Qoo. o.
p>....
no.... p
+ Q. GOOD w. s:
JOHN M1LNER-................... - 4 I
BOARD ., DIsnoao.s.
9. y: C1iIns. g. &C. 5. 49, :; s.
Joss MAsczssi-
Exchange ''r sale = 2)
rTrr mn .-,rSND - vNs 04 ) $
LIN rHANAFORTs PADI0
"csCsvc OcpOSuIS 9u0 u1ouD
rA.Se..A. -
Ss ""OasoSs e
Gouv and Sell
nrunyw e,r - q ~ O. IL - s Il
AGN1s STATE, COUNTY
AND CITY R0Nnn
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
Bona Eide.n

The following Is taken from the
columns of the York Daily, York,
Pa: ''The testimonials in nossess.
ion OF H. II. Warner & Co., pro.
prietors of Warmers Safe Renee
dies, are no! MOTH ..ctured to Or
der, are fo;a fihe,' and have at.
tached date, time, place and sigma
ture of the writers thereof,u
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14

Buy and sell exchange on San ma q
Mew York, London. Paris. nsTlin ~
Buy exchange on AL parts OF The Uni1S
receive money on open account and g.
banking and exchsneo b1sina! ~ -
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14

For Passage or Freight az above. or
for tickets to and from
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-14
treasury Department,
OFFICE OF CoMPrRoLLnn,
OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON. Anensf II iaon

Whereas, By satisfactory evid enee ~:
scented to the undersiened, It has 49,
made to appear that The First NSaaon5f
Bank OF Los Angeles, in the CITY a ~
angeles, IN the county Of Los AnrSfS7l
and State OF California, has coW ~
with all the provisions or Tho HS2iSS5
statutes Of the United States requirSd "a
DC complied with before an AssociSs5oS
snail be authorised to com - SI9S IT. 3
business of banking: - u -
NOW, therefore. T. John 9. Langvor3kv. .
Acting Comptroller Of the Curre1oS,
hereby certify that The First NafIoSSf|
BANK snaa, OF Los Angeles. In The City of L.
and State OF California, il authoriSS6 ~
commence the business OF bankins =
PROVIDED In Section nffy-0no hundrS6
the United States, = - = =
In testimony. whereof, wituoes = :
August, 1850 - -
rency.l Us. IANC3W0RSfSV =
Acting Comptroller Of The CurrsaSv.
NJ As0is AIT nov
The comet., 1880-09-11
Grape Culture in Tennessee.

At Il meeting held in Knoxville, OF
the East Tennessee Farmers Club, the
following facts were given by Prof.
McBryde, Of the Tennessee University,
in regard TO the profits Of grape grow
ING in that vicinity:
VIM. l1ortopp, from SiXacrcs Of Con-
cord, sold 80, PCS pounds for S73S j3 ;
from two acres Of Delaware he sold
/, l900 pounds receiving for them 500;
from eleven acres of NortOn's Virgin
ia, 53, ,43s pounds, receiving S2,G9l 80.
Estimates the cost of cultivating fifty
acres in bearing at 800.
VIM. Williams x Go, report From
ten acres Of Concord they sold 1886
pounds at money value of SOB per
acre; from two acres of Ives Seeding
they sold li,246 pounds, at Il money
value of $500 per acre. In these esti-
mates all expenses are deducted. Reg
ular cost Of cultivation is only one
fourth more than corn.
J. II. Bryan, Jr., reports from one
half acre Of Martha, Ives and Concord,
he sold for table use i, 1000 pounds, re-
cciving S237. He estimates cost at
moe than corn and less than tobacco.
The comet., 1880-09-11
Bora

Lady readers who have not tested
the magic properties of boraX have
been losing great help and comfort
Ifonce used, you will never be with
out bottle on your toi ct table 1t
removes stains and dirt from the hand
better than soap, and at the same time
-ottens and sm0othes the skin. 1t is
splendid for washing the hair and
will, without injury, cleanse brushes
and combs i'm Il few moments. For
washing purposes it saves both time
and labor. 1t will extract dirt from
articles Of delicate texture without
rubbing, ii being necessary to put the
articles to soak with solution Of bo-
rlN over night, and need only to be
Glmsed i'm the morning. Two table
spoonfuls pulveriZcd boraX dissolved
III a quart of water, to which water
enough is aducd to cover a bair Of
blankets, will cleanse them bcauti-
fully. 1t also saves great labor in
washing paint. 1t is said to drive
away ants and reaches if sprinkIcd on
the shelves Of safes and pantrie~.
The comet., 1880-09-11
Exhaustion of Soil.

The following from the pen of DIR.
]. X. IaWeS, to the London Agricul-
tural Gazette, is worth the attention
of all farmers 1T is now exactly
forty years since we began to exhaust
Il portion of one of my fields by cOntin-
uOus unmanured wheat crops. 1t
may be interesting to show the evil
dence we are in a position TO bring for
ward upon the subject of exhaustion
as regards the soil at Rothamstead.
! 1t would appear probable that the an
nual decline due to exhaustion may
amount from One-quarter to One-third
of II bushel Of wheat per acre per an
mum. If we take the smaller quanti-
ty and add to it the ordinary proper
ton of straw, the result would be
equivalent to about forty pounds OF
produce and there is but little doubt
the bulk of the organic matter of the
crop is obtained from from the atmOs-
phere the amount of matter annually
taken from the soil by these forty
pounds of produce Including the nitro
gen it contained) would be between
two pounds and three pounds. The
evidence derived from other expert
ments in the same field proves that
the decline in produce is due to an alb
sence of nitrogen as also that minerals
are in excess, but the actual amount
of nitrogen that these forty pounds of
produce would have contained would |
be less than One-half pound in weight! |
1t will, | am afraid, appear to your
agricultural readers something like an |
absurdity to suppose that One-half .
pound, more or less, of any substance .
upon an acre of ground could have an
influence upon a crop /
may observe, however, that this an
nual decline of forty pounds of pro-
duce, small as itappears to be, amounts
in forty years to ten bushels per acre.
Analyses of the soil made at different
times show that the nitrogen is de-
clining. and as the free use of minerals
in an adjoining experiment does not
prevent the decline of the crop, we
can come to no other conclusion than
that the gradual decline in the pro-
luce is due to the diminishing amount
IF nitrogen in the soil. As far as the |
wheat crop is concerned it would ap- {
pear that the total amount of produce
% be obtained from any soil must de- !
pend very much upon the stores of
nitrogen already i'm the land. 1t is 8
rue that the soil obtains a certain
mount of ammonia from the rain !
all, and it probably cOndenses more
,r less from the atmosphere but, on q
he other hand, drainage carries away i
very year more OF less nitrogen in i,
he atmosphere supply, whatever it
nay amount TO, does not suffice to u
prevent a decline Of the crop; it is d
therefore, evident that the source from
which the forty crops obtained lheir
upply must have been the stores Of
litrogrn already existing in the soil @
When the experiment commenced. j,
The comet., 1880-09-11
Valuable Receipts.

RIPE TOMATO PICKLE One peck
Dt Tomatoes, three pounds Of sugar,
one ounce Of cloves, one quart Of vine
oar, one ounce Of cinnamon, One-half
ounce of ginger root. Slice the tOma-
toes; scald the vinegar, sugar and
spices together; pour over the toma-
toes hot. Leave twenty-fOur hours,
then put all over the fire and cook
ten minutes; then take out tomatoes
cook down the juice and pour over.
CANNED PEACHES Make ii syrup
pt six pints Of water ar d seven pounds
Of sugar. Do not boil down: merely
dissolve the sugar. Peel and halve
the fruit prefer the late, yellow
fill gla-- cans, cover W ith cooled syrup.
lay on the top but do not tighten, set
into boiler OF cold water, bring to the
boiling point, note the time and boil
~ minutes. Remove and make air
tight.
SPANISH PGCKLEs.-TO one bushel
of green tomatoes, sliced, salted and
drained over night put two quarts
green peppers sliced, two quarts
onions sliced, two quarts scraped
horse radish, half pound each of black
and white mustard seed, half pound
Of : iced ginger roots, fourth ola pound
Of pepper, one ounce each of mace,
cloves, cinnamon and allspice. Cover
these with good cider vinegar. Ready
for Use i'm four weeks.
MUFFINs.-Two eggs, one pint flour, |
one teaspoon baking powder, one tea
cup milk, IA piece of butter halt the .
size Of an egg, and little salt. Mix .
the flour, baking powder and salt to- .
gether. In another dish beat the .
yolkS Of the eggs, add the milk and
butter, then the -four. then the whites.
Beaten well together, and bake in
gem irons in q hot oven.
RrsK.-Two eggs, one cup sugar,
half-cup butter, half-pint milk, one
third cup yeast. Beat eggs and sugar
together, and mix soft with a little
Hour. Let them stand over night,
aud in the morning mix again. When
light, make into biscuit, let them rise
again, then bake. When taken from
the oven, brush the top with milk and
sugar. 4
PARKER House. RoLLs.-Putst two
quarts Of flour ia a deep dish. Make
a hole in the centre, then add one
tablespoon Of sugar, a piece Of butter
the lie Of an egg, and one teacup of
yeast. let them stand over night
without stirring, and in the morning
mix well together and knead twenty
minutes. Let stand again till after
nonni Then cut up with a biscuit-cut- ,
ter. Spread little melted butter on
the top Of each, then fold over. Let ,
them stand till light, then lake.
The comet., 1880-09-11
sun Spots.

Once i'll about eleven years, the sun
completes spOt-cyle. Its commence
ment is marked by period of great
solar activity, when spots for two or
three years are numerous and large
upon its surface. These gradually
disappear, and the sun remains more
or less quiesccnt during the remainder
of the time
A new spOt-cycle is now in full
action. Portions of the huge blazing
surface Of the sun are dotted with
spots. They throng the solar terri
tories, appearing in rows, or groups,
or more frequently the large spots are
surrounded by families of small ones.
they are of enormous dimensions.
Some are so large that our whole
globe might be rolled in the seeming
cavern, and our largest continents
would not cover others, while many
are 50 small that they can be seen
only in telescopes of high pow er.
Some of these spots will continue for
months, Others will quickly disappear,
and others will break up into small
ones, while new ones will more than
fill the deserted places, and give
variety to the ever changing eXhibi-
ton. Sun spots, seen through the
telescope, present very curious aD-
pearance. The central part or umbra,
is black; the border, or penumbra. is
usually of a grayish tint; and, sur
rounding the spots for thousands of
miles, the suns surface seems to be
piled into ridges, dotted with groups
of small shining spots, called faculip, .
from Latin word meaning "small 1
torches" :.
The wisest Astronomers cannot tell /.
with certainty the cause of sun spots. /
or give Il reason for the occurrence of |
the outbreak once i'm eleven years. 1t .
is well established that there is an .
intimate relation between sun spots
and terrestrial magnetism. 1t is
strongly affirmed that the disturbed
Of the sun at this period is
on the earth i'm northern
lights, waves of intense heat. and
storms of unusual severity. The de-
tornadOes and cyclones at
he west, and the display Of auroraI
light i'm Scottish skies, lend their aid
o support this theory.
A fascinating field Of observation is
hus laid open before intelligent OBJ
ervers. Three things are 10 be
for, the occurrence of great
torms, the approach Of a heat wave,
nd the appearance Of the northern
ights. Clear-headed Observers, can
FOrk at these problems, even if
hey are not trained astronomers; for.
ever the cause Of sun spots and the
1ason Of their periOdicity are male
lear, the work will he accomplished
y close and lOng-continued ol1serva-
on.
The comet., 1880-09-11
MARI al ByrnIII.

For some time there has been
known to exist extensive beds of mar
at Byam, but have never been pro
parly utilized.
But this has now been properly rem
cdicd by reducing the price of the
mari to four dollars per ton, and trans
pOrtution to one cent mile.
Such II reduction places 1t in the
power of all those who wish to enrich
their lands to obtain mari at "A com
parativcIy small price.
col bennett who now is interested
in the mari beds mt Byrm has writ
ten very inlcrcstingpamrhlct which
gives Prof. IIilgard's excellent ana y
sis and other testimonials rs to the
fcrtiliHing properties. We have eXper-
nnrntcd tUa small extent with the
Byram mari, but not enough to test
f. real intrinsic value. Last season
we applied the following compost
which acted well on strawberries and
vegetables. For three tons of mari,
one of cotton seed meat, compost"d
with bagasse and sulphate Of lime
the latter to retain the ammonia.
Mr.. Edmond Rutfin, whose author
ity is very good thus speaks about
mari.
"The benefit, or increased product
of crops, to hc expected from proper
application of mari, rs estimated by
the numerous, and known, unques-
lianable facts OF the results in Virgil
tia, may be expected to range from 20
to5Oper cent. increase on the iirstcrOp:
and to increase thereafter in each sue
crssivc crop, until Il permanent maxi
mum product is reached of 100 to 800
per cent. upon the product previous to
maring The improvement is per-
mancnt, 50 made. Whatever is thus
gained will never be lost under Il
proper course Of culture"
We hope that Col. bennett will be
successful in The introduction of these
marIs all along the line of the rail
road
The comet., 1880-09-11
BARNUM's GREAT SHOW.

BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW.
Everybody goes to see Barnum; III
name draws Il big crowd. We thinl
we saw between eight and ten thou
sand people at his show the othe
night, and then some could not &c
seats.
Among the attractions is shootn!
young lady from big mortar. ShC
slides down into its huge depths
gives the word all ready-a MAJ
touches it off with II torch, and til,
young lady, who is quite pretty
whirls through the air to the distance
of twenty or thirty feet, and lights
upon Il netting.
His automaton musicians all run by
steam, are Il great curiosity; among
them brass band composed of negroes
who blow like Gabrlels.
We find that great many AIissis-
sippians are now engaged in business
here. Among those prominent are
Messrs. Hamilton Brown Il Co.,
Mcssrs. Catchings Il Co.; at the latter
house We were pleased to meet Capt.
Henry, formerly of Brandon, and Mr..
Fruntz, son of Col. A. j. Frantz;
Mcssrs. Millsaps and Magee; Houston
West " Co; Flunnagin Il Richardson,
tl l., Of 4 Il ;,ln ,,f
Jackson; Mites & Co; w. J. Johnson
& Bro; and Capt. W.. HudnaIIl Of
Brandon, has associated himself with
the house, and is now travelling in the
State of Mississippi. "a
We forgot to mention the large hat
store of Messrs. Watkings and Gil and
who are well represented by Capt
Birdsong, of Mississippi.
EUREKA SPRINGS.
You hear Il great deal here about
Eureka Springs, which are advertised
in almost every direction.
Messrs. Jas. Siebie and w. Barnes
of Crystal Springs, have just returned
from these wonderful Springs, from
whom we have gained some informa-
ton which may be valuable.
Eureka Springs are located in Car
roll county, Arkansas, near what is
known as the White River Mountain.
1t has only been short time since the
town was first established, and now
including the transient peo-
pie, over 5000 The water is clear as
crystal, and comes ont of the hills. The
water has effected some of the most
cures, bringing the blind
to sight, curing rheumatism, bringing
out hair upon the ballcst heads.
Three or four large hotels have been
built, and two opera houses in con-
1t is Il very moutainous,
poor country around there, and out
side of the curative properties of the
water, we think it would be poor
place TO make Il living. The property
is still owned by the government and
will hold on to it.
In order TO reach the Springs you
go out from st. Louis on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad to Pierce
City, and then by stage 55 miles to
Eureka Springs.
The water is said to be death to
hose threatened with consumption.
:.
The comet., 1880-09-11
Wheeler & PIERSON.
CIOTHTNG
l9 & 10 Camp Street,

WE IAEE !IsT orrxi and tn,, ,
n be- count
New Scotch Sack business Suits, latest
Black aud Blue Cheyiot Suits $40 " VIZ ~ ~"
Black Diagonal D.. b Vos
Fancy Cashmere Dress andb Suits "i'' IiH's-
aDdUl
Fall Overcoais 50 o Sl5 'F-
Boys School and Dress Salts ito
Hoes
- nF m aL
i n af ugrrir
"ho'7'e Department up % '' SORES o" Eios,
The comet., 1880-09-11

burned, will be the largest II not the
finest hotel in America. 1t will cover
n whole block, and the top of the
building will be converted into an inn
mense and beautiful tlower-garden,
Great preparations are being
made for the meeting of the Mis-
sissippl Valley horticultural So
ciety, which comes Off at the Mer-
chants Exchange Building next
week. This is II grand building in
which to make fine display. There
is n magnificent fountain in the centre
of the building, and sufficient room
for 1900 plates Of fruits. Also great
preparations are being made for the
annual fair which opens at the fair
grounds on the 4th day of October.
Outside of the fair, the geological gar
dens here are great attractions for
visitors, which have II very fine col
lection of animals and birds.
Thcaters have been closed during
the summer till now, when one has
opened. But the great attraction here
now, Is
The comet., 1880-09-11
ST.. LOUIS, August 80, 1880

ST. LOUIS, August 80, 1880.
We arrived here few days ago, just
in time to be thrown into the midst of
another big crOwd--a celebration by
the Knights of Pythias. The hotels
are all crowded, and it is almost i'm
possible to get accommodations. 1t is
not very pleasant travelling when you
are compelled to pay two prices for a
bed, and that nothing but Il cot. st.
Louis is, no doubt, the hottest and the
dirtiest city in America. | think |
have sweated more since have been
here than have all the rest of the
summer. Most of the business men
have DOTTED their coats-they say it is
too hot to wear them.
st. Louis is thriving city, and no
doubt has more real substantial wealth
about it than Chicago, but lacks the
magnificent buildings, moving stir,
and enterprise you find in the latter
city. Besides, it can never be such a
great railroad center. There is such
strong rivalship between these two
great growing cities, that st. Louis
says Chicago had the census taken
during the Grant Convention, and in
cluded all the visitors.
The excursion trains have brought a |
great many Mississiopians into the
city, and you meet them almost upon
every corner, and as some of them |
have never Travelled very extensively, !
a few rich jokes are played off on
those who are more green. a young
man who had not been accustomed to
being hoisted up into the upper stories
IF hotels i'm richly furnished elevators,
the ride with one of his
who saw he was pretty
green, and winked at the conductor Of
he elevator, and remarked, "are you
till charging five dollars for the pas
age?' No; we have reduced the
are to only - 90" The young man
'pened his eyes, and said he thought
t a pretty heavy charge, but he
would ride it through if it took all the |
money he had. It provoked a great I
eal of laughter at his expense.
There are some very fine hotels here. q
mt not on such a grand scale - those !
{ Chicago. The new Southern, which {
! being rebuilt where the old one was
The comet., 1880-09-11

PUFFs.-Two cups milk, two cups
flour, two eggs, little salt. Beat the
whites separately, aud add the last
thing. Bake in mufiin-rings or cups.
This is sufficient for eight cups.
The comet., 1880-09-11

x70 a WEEK. s12 day at home easily made
Augusta Maine nov - II
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-10-21

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
| took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made ur of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce some fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. LIST. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, Mimi.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-06

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the goth day of
May, 1879, so many shares of each parcel of
Snch stock as may he necessary, win be sold at
public auction at the office of the company, No.
4l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fernia, on TUESDAY, the 22d day of JULY,
1879, at the hour Of 2 clock p NJ. of said day,
TO pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
Secretary