davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

"Is 1t true, Harry, that you have
broken off with Markaway's
dauRhterHn "Alas, yss! / was
forced to- although she u 3 CHARM
ing weman.n "Why2v "Incom.
patibi!ity Of complexion. She does
not suit my furniture"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
NEW TODAY.
An Unjust Act.

1t appeared in the Monday evening
Express an item from our great CHIEF
King regards the burglary OF Simon Pin
TO, accusing me Of robbing my own shop
in order OF cheating my creditors. I
would like the public to understand that
| did not owe one cent on all my proper
King in telling me that stole the goods
myself in order to cheat my creditors. l
do believe that he Judges me by himself.
shall hold him accountable for this
act. 8. PINTO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
NEW TO-DAY.
NotIoe---DelInquent sale.

Los Angeles Mining and Smelling Com.
pany : Location of principal place of
business, Los Angeles, California-LO-
cation of works, Resting Springs, Inyo
county, California
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
Herald Steam Printing House.

The taollities Of the HERALD Steam
GSlntang House for doing job work are not
SURPASSED in California outside of San
Dnnelsoo and Sacramento. All work en-
olngled = ~ will be executed with neat
~ end dispstoh at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

JAMEo STEW EMS, flalntlu,
| q. A. de oARDoNA ct al. Defendants.j
I1YNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A
u decree of foreclosure and or
der OF sale entered in the superior Court
Of the county Of Los Angeles, State Of Of
fs0lSs A. D. 1850. and Ia writ 81 eS.
ecution for the enforcement Of judg-
ment, requiring sale Of property under
foreclosure OF m ortgage, issued out OF
the said superior Court on the 9Th day OF
Decem Der. A. D. 1880, in the above enti-
tied action, and in favor of James Ste
vens, plaintiff, and against 8 A de Cardo-
ma, EufeOsina de Cardona, 8 n Mott, Eu-
gene Meyer aud Constant Meyer, the
der the styl e Of Eugene Never 4 Co, Isaac
Norton and Adolph Cohen, partners do
| ing business under the name OF Isaac
Norton 4 Co, and j. M. Griffith,
defendants, a certified copy OF
duly Tn:Sn attesssd under Under the seal Of said
Court on the 14th day OF December,
A. d. 1880, and delivered to me, together
with the writ annexed thereto, on the
18th day of Deem Der, A D 1880, whereby I
to the highest and best bidder, for cash in
United states gold coin, She following
and in said decree described real estate.
to-wit:
All LnOSe certain lOLS, pieces OF parcolb
OF land situate, lying and being In the city
and county of Los Angeles, State OF Cal.
ifornta, and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
First-All that certain lot fronting on
the easterly side of Main street and
bounded on the north by property of d
Rivara and q y Sanguinett1, on the west
by Main street, on the south by property
OF Louisa B Soil, wife of Henry Stoll,
and on tho east by property Of d A de
Cardona and John Wilson, said lot being
known as tho "Cordona lot," and being
the same lot upon which the Cardona
Block Is erected, said lot having front.
age OF eighty-six feet and i've inches and
depth Of one hundred and eixly feet,
more or less.
Second-That certain lot of land 'front.'
ing on Los Angeles street and beginning
at point on the west boundary of Los
Angeles street, the same being the south
east corner of the lot of John Wilson;
thence in a southerly direction along
said western boundary of Los Angeles
street about thirty S0) varas, be the same
more or less, to the property Of the F1uhr
estate; thence at right angles from Los
Angeles street in westerly direction
about (4e) varas, be the same more or
less, to the eastern boundary of tho prop
er.y OF the said Fluhr estate; thence in
northerly direction parallel with Los
Angeles street to southern boundary Of
said Wilson lot; thence in an easterly
direction along line OF said Wilson lot
to the place of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
AEus.s. ssr D.rley.


yrom overy direction in Los An
{1Doa oounty We hear encouraging
nG1oo lfom the farmers and ranoh-
oDua We have already referred to
~ activity In wheat planting in
~ San Fernando valley. sub
otantlally the same story reaches
aftnm ether sections which were
1ase year demonstrated to be good
WHEAT lands. Barley, also, is be-
1ng sown quite largely. Mr.. D..
Freeman informs US that he has
applications for every available
ooro ct the Centinela rancho, in
patches Of two and four hundred
ard up to twelve hundred acres.
There u . great deal Of good sense
ln the attention which IL being
given to barley: The circum.
ooanoes are exceedingly favorable
- : good market for this staple
Good brewing barley now com
1aands, In st. Louis and Milwau
klss $3.50 . hundred. Los Angeles
en- grow barley against the world
One Of our most successful barley
orowors, some weeks ago, had I
1umbsr Of specimens OF the Fact
oen articles forwarded here TO
eonparlson. They cannot compel,
with the average Los Angeles
staple, and would hardly pass TO
3 fair article of feed II
this neighborhood. With tn
high prices ruling for brewing
harley In the northwest, even ad
hitting that the freight charg'
shall be $40 . ton-a prepostsrou
nguFs-the farmer here would real
Ire $3.50 . hundreds highly sat
isfaetory return. To show that W,
are not reckoning without our hos
10 this matter, we will state tina
the Anheuser Brewing Company
of st. Louis, have written to Mr.
D. Freeman stating that they ar,
prepared to purchase forty thous
and sacks OF brewing barley al
soon - 1t can be shipped over the
short line. This il but q hint Of
what lies ahead for our farmers
While wheat Is likely to be king
barley will be the first Prince o.
the Blood. 1t lie really curious,
and gratifying to our local pride,
The contrast between the small and
lark brewing barley of the East
eud our own full bodied and white
staple. Blood does not more sure.
y tell on the turf than does quality
II barley. In the not distant fu.
ture We look to see Los Angeles
county supplying the East with
the best wines and brandles made
On the American continent, and
with the staple for the manufacture
Of the best beer. Were we inclined
70 indulge in > purely fanciful pic
tures which may, nevertheless,
become reality, we should 60
farther. We should present the
Hypothetical case of . man Of
large capital selecting one of the
numerous cations of the San Ga.
briel range, with its romantic cas-.
eAdss and crystal clear water, and
establishing . brewery therein.
The exact temperature needed to
assurs perfect lager is guaranteed
there 1t all seasons OF the year.
With an unlimited local supply of
barley and Of hops, both of the
best quality, such q brewery
might reasonably aim to supply
the whole range of the Pacific
Cast. New Mexico, Arizona and
California would be royal mar
kst.
Dropping the fanciful aspect Of
the matter, nothing is moro GER
tain than that barley will hereaf-
Tar be . good staple. Our farmers
can make no mistake in including
u amongst their crops.
THERE 10 somsthing simply up.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
MONDAY, THE 10th DAY OF
JANUARY, A. d. 1881,

At - O'Clock n. of said day, will pro.
coed to sell at the Court House door in
tho city and county Of Los Angeles, State
Of California, at public auction, to the
gold coin, to satisfy said decree for princi-
pal and interest, attorneys fees, costs and
all accruing costs, all the above described
real estate, or sufficient thereof to satisfy
said sums.
Given under my hand at the city and coun.
ty of Los Angeles, State Of California, this
18th day Of December. A. p. 1880.
WIN. r. ROWLAND,
Sheriff.
By r. A. KING, Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
NOTICE.

There Is delinquent on the follow.
ing described stock, on account of assess
ment numbs i've. levied on the twenty
eighth day Of October, 1880, the several
spective shareholders, as follows:
No. Of No. of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
Mortgage Sale.
No. l7A.

No. I7A.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il County Of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
f0rnia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

In order close Business by Dec. 4 st we are
offering our Immense stock absolutely below cost.
BooKs---In this department we offer fine editions
OF standard works. elegant editions Of the poets and
a numerous assortment Of juvenile books.
OF TOYS and DOLLS we have grand selection OF
all the novelties at startling reductions.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, variety of 90 patterns
and styles, at marveiously low prices.
Also. Gold Pens, Russia Leather DarIess Elegant
PapetrIess Autograph Albums, Gard Cases, Writing
pesks, Portfolios, Scrap Books, Christmas and New
Years Cards, etc.
Save Money by goinG to the Xmas Bazaar, ~ Main
Street, DoWney Block. n. ERDMAN & CO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

Price lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on zpplI-
cation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16
Hunsinx Charles Br ussi,l.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15th.-The Times
Santa Fe special says: A party OF
thirty citizsns of La Java are In
search of Charles Brussill, who
killed two Mexicans and wounded
two others in difficulty about q
Mexican girl. He will be lynched
If caught.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

Made expressly for the use Of Steam Fire
Engines, and will stand pressure 81 ~
pounds per square inch. O@cers Of Fire
Departments requiring new hose Will md
this much superior in strength and quality
to any other.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

composition OF Rubber and Emery, max.
ing q very hard and uniform substance Of
the nature Of stone throughout. These
whn"'s for grinding and polishing metals,
cumming SAWS, otc., are the most ec0nom.
ical and effective tools tlst can be used.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

JAMES STEVENS, Plaintiff, J
vs..
q. A. de CARDONA ct al, Defendants.J
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-12-16

OLEON, Pa, Dec. 15th.-Two
children and one woman are re.
ported burned by the fire tonight,
which caused loss to business
houses of $7l5. 600.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Bill Arp on the Press.

Your naper is a great comfort TO me
In every number / find something to
put away in mind and memory; some.
thing that | did not know before, and
which will he of advantage to me in
time TO come. If a man can read he
ran get a good education by taking one
good paper; lie q keep up with the
world, and make himself IN entertaining
member Of society; he al talk up lit
tie on most any subject. Book learning
is q very good thing, but l know a man
who has a power of that, but he never
reads the papers. and passes for a fool
IN his neighborhood.
Some papers are not much account
rs to appearance, but l never took one
that didn't pay me, in some way, more
than l paid for it. One time an old
friend started a little paper away down
in Southwestern Georgia, and sentit TO
me, and subscribed just to encourage
him, and so after a while it published a
notice that an administrator had an or
der to sell several lots of land at public
cutlery, and one of the ,otS was in my
county. So l inquired about the lot,
and wrote to my friend to attend the
sale and run it to fifty dollars.
He did so, and bid off the lot for me
at thirty dollars, and l sold it in a
month to the man it Joined for a hui
dred, and SO l made sixty-eight dollars
clear by taking that paper. My father
tod me that when he was a young man,
he saw n notice in n paper that a school
cachcr was wanted away of in a dis
tant county, and he went down there
and got the situation, and a little girl
was sent to him, and alter a while she
grew up mighty sweet and pretty, and
he fell in love with her and married
her. Now, if he hadn't took thatpapcr,
what do you reckon would have become
OF meP Wouldn't / be some other Teller,
or maybe not be ut alp
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
IcfnnfshInr The NnflHns.


Mr.. Whymper won the admiration OF
his Ala;kan friends by the exhibition OF
q few OF those amusing pyrOtechnic toys
termed Pharaoh's s~erpents. Sir Samuel
Baker found a galvaHic battery a sure
source Of astonishment IN saTagedom.
At parting with Rot lamar, Of Fatiko,
the traveller placed the two handles oil
the apparatus H. tLehands ofthat poten-
tate, which gave n shock, and sent him
away surprised and delighted and
nothing pleased the king of Unyoro so
much rs witnessing the effect Of electri-
city on the members Of his court and
household, every n Of whom was
compelled TO undergo the operation
Gamrasi insisting upon the operator
Iutting the battery TO its utmostpoWer
and going into roars Of laughter at the
sight Of his favor1te minister rolling on
lis back in contorlions, without the
possibility Of letting the torturing han
uiCS IJlI HUN MS gasp
Tie author of Two Years in Fiji"
found a scariier Ga kind Of cupping
glass) ofeven grcater service to himself,
willie yielding unbounded delight to
the natives. Nothing" he writes,
/" was considered more witty by those
in the secret than TO place this appar-
emily harmless instrument on the back
of some unsuspecting native and touch
tie spring. In I'm instant twelve lancets
would plunge into the swarlhy flesh.
Then would follow n long-drawn cry,
scarcely audible amidst the peals OF
laughter from the bystarders. Assoon
as the native recovered from the alarm
consequent on the suddenness of this
attack, he would ask to have the appli-
cation repeated perhaps six or seven
times. The reason Of this was not very
evident at first, but / found by-and-bye
that the operation was considered a
wholesome one, and also thai the regu-
larity Of the marks ltn on the skin was
much admired. At a time of great
scarcity, when the natives refused 10
sell any food, | bethought myself OF the
srarifer, and by exacting a t~aro-rcot
from each person who wished to be
operated on, succeeded in collecting
enough supplies 10 complete the jour
uey."-M am5cr8' Journal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Garden and Orchard Notes,

Lettuce is a good crop TO grow be-
tween the cabbage rows.
To cut a border smooth use the cor
ner, not the square edge, Of the spade.
The vegetable crops that do well on a
northern aspect are c%auliAower, broc-
coli, luttuce, parsley and spinach.
G. NJ. Hovey says the pear has been
grated on the ounce for 200 years with
out causing the slightest variation in
the fruit.
Bean poles should have their ends
dipped in crude petroleum. or slightly
charred, to prevent rotting, and they
should be placed before planting the
beans.
Therei is nothing that makes a prettier
and fresher colored garden walk than
fresh tanbark. 1t is death to grass anC
weeds and car be renewed with a very
thin coating.
Trees intended for planting should not
have their roots exposed to the sun Of
wind so that they can dry out. Tbs
roots must be kept moist ifthe trees ar,
expected TO live.
The Baldwin bears the same relation
TO apples that the Wilson does TO straw.
berries, that is it is best adapted to gen
eral purposes, and is suited TO a greater
variety of soils and climates than any
other variety,
Shade is death to a garden. II th,
trees that cut off the sun are too valua
BILE TO be removed, then have then
topped. 1t improves their healthfulncs
and renders their shade more dense
but not so far reaching. Thus the gar
den escapes.
A crane arbor throws a shade a Ion!
way, and should, if ~practicable, be place,
upon the north side of the garden. S,
with pole beaus and other high growing
fruits and vegetables.
After repeated trials l feel s~atisfic,
that parafin, when employed with Ill,
care that such a powerful agent ne2ds
is one of the greatest boons to gardener,
for the destruction OF the many inscc.
pests with which plants are beset.-H
GqTdea.
In planting young trees firm in tn
soil with the feet about the roots, an,
do this several times, as the loose Sol
is put in, but do not use water unles,
the soil is very dry, as it is apt to leav,
large and dangerous cavities under tn
roots.
Don't n your pear trees witt
stable manure if you would have you.
trees escape the blight. Apple tree.
will be benefited by the application, bu
pear trees won't stand it. Thin soil i
best for pears.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
What an Old Farmer Saws,

This is the advice of an old man who
has titled the soil for forty years:
/ am an old man, upwards of three
score years, during two scores of which
l have been a tiller OF the soil. I cannot
say that | am now, but / have been rich,
ana have all I need, do not W a dol
lar, have given my children a good
education, and when l am called away
will leave them enough to keep the
wolf from Che door. My experience has
taught me that:
/. Oae acre of land we'll prepared and
we'll cultivated, produced more than
two which received only the same
amount Of labor used IN one.
2. Oae COW, horse, mule, sheep or
hog well fed, is more profitable than
two kept on the amount necessary to
keep one well.
3. Que acre OF clover or grass is
worth more than two Of cotton where
mo grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, corn,
wheat, folder and hay, as a rule for ten
years, can keep the sheriff away from
the door in the end.
5. The farmer who never reads the
papers and sneeIs at book farming and
improvements, always has a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken lown fences, and
complains OF bad "s%easons."
6. The farmer who is above his bust
ness and intrusts it to another to man
age, soon has n business to attend 10.
7. The farmer whose habitual bever.
age is cold water, is healthier, Weather
and wiser than he who does not refuse
to drink.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Got Their Clothes Mixed.

Mark Twain in his new book, called
Cramps Abroad" tells how a party Of
tourists got wet, and what they did
when they came back to the hotel: 1--WE
stripped and went to bed, and sent our
clothes down to be baked; all the horde
of soaked tourists did the same. The
chaos Of clothing got mixed in the
kitchen, and there were consequences.
I did not get back the same drawers 1
sent down, when our things came up at
6.15; l got a pair on the new PLAN
Tuey we're merely a pair of long, white
rufled, cuffed sleeves, hitched together
at the top with a narrow band, and they
did not come down to my knees. They
we're pretty enough, but they made me
feel like two people, and disconnected
at that. The man must have been an
idiot to get himself up like that to
rough it in the Swiss mountains.
1.-THE shirt they brought me was
shorter than the drawers, and hadn't
any sleeves TO it-at least it hadn't any
more than Mr.. Darwin could call ruli.
mentary sleeves; these had edging
around them, but the bosom was ridicu-
lousy plain. The knit silk undershirt
they brought me was on a new plan,
and was really a sensible thing, it
opened behind, and had pockets in it
for the shoulder blades; but they did
not seem to fit me, and I found it q sort
of uncomfortable garment. They gave
my bobtail coat to somebody else, and
sent me an ulster suitable for q giraffe.
l had to tie my collar on because there
was no button on the foolish shirt
which l described a little while ago."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Words OF Wisdom.

Truth is the foundation of all knowl-
edge, and the cement of all society.
A wise rich man is likethe back or stock
Of the chimney, and his wealth the fire ;
he receives it, not for his own need, but
to reflect the heat to others good.
Death makes a beautiful appeal to
charity. When we look upon the dead
form, so composed and still, the kind
ness and the love that are in us all will
come forth.
Good men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears 10 do wrong. he
has q thousand who has overcome that
one.
1t is with nations as with individuals
those who know the least of others
think the highest Of themselves; for the
whole family of pride and ignorance are
lncestuous, and mutually beget each
other.
1t is perfectly delightful, the philoso-
ply with which we reconcile ourselves
to the misfortunes of our neighbors.
That another should be hungry, after
we have dined, is q consideration that
distresses nobody.
1t is q secret known to but few, yet OF
no small use in the conduct of life, that
when you fail into n mans conversa-
ton, the first thing you should consider
is, whether he has a greater inclination
10 hear you, or that you should hear
him.
The greatest loss of time is delay and
expectation, which depends upon the
future. We let go the present, which
we have in our mower, and look forward
to that which depends upon chances.
and so quit a certainty for an uncer-
tainty.
Friendship has q noble effect upon all
states and conditions. 1t relieves our
cares, raises our hopes, and abates u
fears. A friend who re lates his success
talks himself into new plea ure; and
by opening his misfortunes leaves part
Of them behind him.
Vicious habits are 80 great n stain
upon human nature, and so odious in
themselves, that every person actuated
by right reason would avoid them,
though he was sur they would be
always concealed both from God and
man, and had no future punishment en-
tailed upon them.
knowledge is not ability, cram Is not
power, least of all in education. A man
may be able TO count accurately every
yard of distance to the stars and yet
be most imperlectly educated; he may
be able TO reckon up all the kings that
ever reigned, and yet be none the wiser
or the more efficient for his learning
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-07-30
Language OF Flowers.

ain eastern lndG they talk in flowers,
And theT tell In q gAhInd their loves and eares;
Zach flower hat blooms in their garden bowers
On iI leaves . mystic ISnguIge bears"
-PsaVul.
The pretty red rose IL an emblem OF love
The snowfall, thoughts OF heaven sboyei
Ihe honeysuokle implies / dream OF thee,
And rosemary, always, remember me
Arbor yitp denotes u~nchauging friendships
Ny only hope, the American cowslipi
Declare your love, says the tulip tree,
And juniper replies, | live for thee.
GloIinm tells Of love at first sight
swee, pea says, meet me by moonlight
Dead leaves indicate a heavy hearti
VarjAyated pink, forever we part.
Let us part friends, says the trumpet mower
Primrose answers, your frierd for an hour.
Plum bloom says, keep your word
Ambrose geranium, thou art preferred
Apple bloom asks, wilt thou be mine1
Peach bloom replies, my heart is thine
The dandelion is a gay coquette,
And modesty dwells with the white violet.
Sweet William says, let our friendship end.
snowdrop signs softly, I'm not a summer
friend.
Bflloon vine proposes TO kiss and make up,
But ingntipude dwells in the bright buttercup.
surmount difficulties, Is the mistletoe's song;
WooGbine's chorus, / have loved thee long.
II lilac thrills with loves first emotion,
AID heliotrope implies only devotion,
Petunia says, your presence soothcs MOI
Ice rlant replies, your looks freeze me-
White rose Whispers, my heart is free,
And white clover ever thinks OF me.
Sensitive rose, like a pretty ~coquette,
Says, to young too leave my mother yet.
Mine through sunshine, storm and SHOWS,
Is written all over the perpetual rose.
Blue iris brings q message for you,
Forget-me-not denotes love tender and true
Blue violet is iaithiulness; harebell, grief
And passion flower happy IN religious oeIel
our souls arc one. says the beautiful phloxi
Consistency nbijes with pretty dwarf box.
OF love in a cottage Portulaca doh tell,
And latitude Is found in Canterbury bell.
True friendship is found in Virginia stock.
Ambition sits high in the bris hit hollyhock.
Compassion attends the bleeding hearti
And scarlet pea asks, must you departi
Bonds is expressed by blue morning-gloryi
Nobility OF character by magnolia grandi1ora,
The amarnnlh denotes uniading love,
And insincerity blights tho pretty foxglove.
We find fascination always in tern.
Sympathy in balm, and life in ~lucerne.
Then gather a wreath from the garden bowers,
And tell the wish OF thy heart in flowers.
Chicago Ledger.