davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

The eIepsment Of an Omaha
sohOolmistress with q pupil about a
third Of her own age, recently, has
resulted in what the pair claim is
. perfectly happy marriage, though
the boys parents are trying to
bring about Q separation. In q
Pittsburgh case the disparity in
ages was Of the reverse kind, the
man being sixty and the girl six.
teen. After being Joined by q cler.
gyman they took lodgings at q ho.
tel, where the son Of the bride-
groem found and separated them,
compelling the old man to 20
home. A Utica couple had . mar.
risd man for its male half, and in
the pockets of the girl, when her
parents overlook her, was his writ.
ten promise to marry her a. soon
as he obtained O divorce from his
wife. A Detroit man sloped with
and married two girls, believing
that their knowledge and consent
would make his p0lygamy harm.
less In the eye Of the law; but he
has been made aware Of his mis-.
take by arrest 40 . bigamist. A
girl whose mother kept boarding
house at st. Thomas, Ontario, did
not desire to elope without her
wardrobe. SO she induced her
sweetheart to engage board ct the
house and bring In two empty
trunks, In which her clothes we're
surreptitiously packed. When ali
Wa ready the beardsr moved out
VIA ~ bs&gsgs, taking ths girl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
EASTERN.
The status ss ahe Capseal.

WASHINGTON, April l4th.-The
senate intends to adjourn to-day to
Monday. The Republican eau.
Gus Saturday will fully discuss the
deadlock. The Republicans are
entirely harmonious, and recog.
nixe the policy Of confirming some
Of the important nomination like
Robertson, Price. Psrdse, Hit and
others yet to be made. The Demo.
crate will tight only Chandlers
nomination and will vote to con.
nrm all the othoED. The Hopuklls
eanQ - eqotsol The oon1snS 11ons
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
OPEN BOARD-lP. NJ.

Utah, IL s; Jacket. 81 b. 5Ha: Best q
Belcher, leM b, l015 q: Sierra Nevada. Is
b, l5X a; Savage, $40 b; Potosi, 400 s.;
Justice. Csc b, 70 a; Gould 4 Curry. ~ 8;
Hale b Norcross, 81 b; Chollar, 3 80 b, 8. .65
a; California. l.6O b; Andes, 2.l5 b. $50 a !;
Belcher. 2.25 S; bullion. LIS a; Union, i0h
b; Albion, As: Crown Point, ~ b; Mexi-
l5c b; Scorpion, 2.25 S; Mt DiablO, o b;
Ophir. ~ S; Julia, 35c 8; Alta, 3b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Heroaltsr notics sf companies, soc!e-
& l1ps. ehurohss, etc., will only be inseSted
= che HxnALD ~ paid advertisements.
~ reserve, FOR Places Of Worship, graf
q dfresany.. which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
lsrsld Steam Printing House.

4na iAsilitiss q tho HERALD steam
11en>ang Houss for doing Job work are not
S1kvaessd In California outside Of San
Dsansasoo and Sacramento. All work en-
3usosd 70 ~ VIII bs executed with neat
80 and dispatch at the lowest living
Snno,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

region which has furnished the
hard money needed to make the
national mare 60, and which alone
has made resumption possible.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Santa Monica Pavilion,
EoKERr 4 BRIGHT. Proprietor..

This favorIte Summer Resort will be
opened NEXT SUNDAY.
6est brand. Of wines, liquofs, ales, beer
and cigars always on hand. Hot and
oo!a lunehes.. shooting gallery, bowling
Alley a1d other amusemSnts attached o
~ sas f3Sxa1'ss; 3 ~ Ax,e'ssss sneald "a ~ y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

and renew the present fight by
stopping the executive session
whenever they like, and they will
then be in better shape. 1t is stat
ed that Conkling will, in open SEES
zion next week, fully explain his
opposition to Robertson's nomina.
tion, ~ he despairs Of getting him
Withdrawn. He will make the
strongest possible case before the
country.
The oOvsrnmsns and ihe g. r.
Railroad.
WASHINGTON, April 14th.-Mr.
French, the Com mi issi onsr of Rail.
roads, referring to the published
statement that the government is
about to institute proceedings
against the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, says: No such suit
as is described has been ordered to
be commenced at San Francisco,
nor are preparations being made at
the Departments OF the Interior
and Justice to institute in the
courts of San Francisco against the
Central Pacific Company suits for
the purposes stated. The branch
of the Central Pacific from San
Francisco to Goshen was not SUBJ
sidizsd with lands and bonds by
the government. On one route
into San Francisco but IL miles be.
ing subsidized out Of 241, and on
another route into San Francisco
but So miles of the PAL being sub.
sidized with lands and bonds.
Huntington has not resisted the
payment of the twenty-five per
cent. of the net earnings of the
Central Pacific road into the
United States Treasury for the
sinking fund established by law.
1t is not known what, IL any, pro.
ceedings will be taken further than
those already going on in the Su-
preme Court for the Southern Dis.
trict of New York until matters
are examined into. Commissioner
French will leave Washington in q
few days to investigate railroad af-
fairs at the San Francisco end Of
the line.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
Wanted.
Tailor Wanted.
Wanted.
Partner Wanted.

In we'll establ lished business; ten per
cent. income guaranteed. Enquire at
Herald ONCE. mr2O-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
NEW TO-DAY.
w antod.

Four good carpenters and two laborers.
Spring street. apI6.2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPOKr.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EN-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

/ 10 Confidence. s
| 66 3 Nevada. IA,
| l4s4, 10
| 10 Utan, llZ
1890 Bullion, l. .55, l.50
100 ExcheQuer. l 80,
l.35
200 Overman, LIS,
l.l0
$40 Union, 101<
5l5 Alta, $40
800 Challenge, 1.20,
LIS
$50 Occidental, 1.20
4N Andes, 2.45
ll70 Scorpion, ESQ,
2.25, 2.20
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
NOTICE..

WIN. @. SMITH has been appointed
agent for the sale OF a portion OF Major
Henry w. HancOck's BREA RANCH.
He can be found on the premises, near
ex-senator Coles ranch. ali.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

245 OphIr. 87s. 6s4
ll65 Mexican, 81, 7,
N. N, ~, 67s,
$40 9 ~ c, 8sS. 81
2iO B d b, %, 9E,
10
$40 Gala, l.30
SS5 Savage, 500, 3.2j
40 Con Va, 2.05, 2.l0
3S5 Chollar, 2.85, 2.9j
$50 PotOsi, 3.35, $3.50
400 H q N. 61a, 65s,
81 BIS
80 Point. 1,65
24s0 jacket, 4.90, 4.95
100 Alpha, $50 -
l405 Belcher, ais, 2.l0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
70 and ~ Park Row, New York.
JOHN Il. 0HKEvRR, Treasurer,

Prics nsta and further Information msx
e cbtainsd BY mall o. othawiSs, On NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,
For Sale or Rent.

A HOTEL BUILDING of l8 rooms, at
D0wney City.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

M |an
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15
WANTS-.LOST-FOUND,
w anted.
anted.

Situation as bookkeeper or office
clerk. Address +. A. T., Herald office.
ala 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-04-15

composition Of Rubber and Emery, msk.
ing very hard and uniform substance Of
the nature Of stone throughout. These
wheels for grinding and polishing metals,
cumming SAW, etc., are the most econom.
ioal and effective tools that can bo used.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24

JUST returned from the eastern cities and offer to the public
this full line of Dry Goods comprising Dress Goods Flannel
Suines Cloth Suings black and coored Cameres in all the
desirable shades wonderful low prices Broade Silks
all shades Black Silk Satn in ell shades Silk Velvet
Silk Face Velvet &c. &C.,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
Farmers, Plant Trees.

1t will be matter of common in
terest to the farmer readers of the
Democrat to learn that there is in eX-
istence and in full force statute of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania by a
knowledge of which many n dollar
may be saved to them. 1t is to tho
effect that any person who shall trans
plant to the side of the public highway
on his own premises any fruit, shade
or forest trees Of suitable size, shall be
allowed 10y the supervisor, when the
roads run through or adioins cultivated
fields, an abatement on his road tax Of
one dollar FOR every fodr trees set out.
The trees must, however, be set out
the year previous before the allowance
will be granted and they must be alive
and well protected. This law was en-
acted May %, 1879, and deserves the
widest publicity.-Er.
CHILDREN ON TUE STREETS. Pa
rents and guardians should avail them
selves Of the long winter evenings now
almost upon US wherein to impress the
minds and enlist the attention of the
girls and boys under their special
charge. Tho twilight and early hours
that make up the walking time after
supper, are the harvest moments for
bad influences to grow and thrive in
young hearts. The education of the
street is always productive Of evil. 1t
tends to the formation Of habits which
leads to doubtful reputation. How
many bright boy has become profic-
ent in wickedneSs that might have
proved an ornament to society and a
benefit to mankind, had his evening
hours beeh spent at home. 1t is next
to impossible for children to run the
streets and escape the vices so common
to the ignorant and vicious. 1t is upon
the street at night the horrid oaths are
uttered, the petty quarrel is made a
preteXt for more brutal work, and the
first glass leads to irregular ways.
Home can, with little effort, be made
attractive. A few books, Juvenile
magazines and papers, with smile aud
occasional word from their elders are
all that is necessary, under ordinary
circumstances, to keep within doors
children and uth.-Phi.ipSb,rg jour
nal
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

large standard prints from 4 up 1000
yards cents dark fall shades full standard print
large lot of Musns Flannel Shifting Tckngs jeans
Cashmere Cloakg oed Flannel ed blue brown white and
plaid.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
News Miscellany.

The young man who adopts a course
of reading for long winter evenings,
and spends the greater portion of his
leisure time in the company of instruc-
tive books will be the man of influence
in the future.
The Pa. R r. has in round
numbers 1000 engines, $4,000 freight
cars, and 10000 passenger cars. This
rolling stock, if linked in one train
would almost reach from Philadelphia
to Pittsburg.
Homicide in Lock Haven.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
THAT TERRISLE LAMP

The Carlisle Volunteer says: On
Thursday evening last, after the fami-
ly Of Mr.. Francis Mentzer, of Frank
ford township, Cumberland county,
had retired, Mrs. Mentzer with sever
al of the children remained up TO sew
carpet rags. The m other had finished
a ball Of carpet rags and playfully roll
ed it t. the other end of the table to
her youngest child, little girl Of four
years, saying as she did 50, Now Min
ME We'll go TO bed" The little girl
caught the bali and in an innocent way
threw it back saying, ''catch it nam.
ma" But alas! this pleasant little
family episode had sudden and fear
ful termin alton. The hall struck the
lamp, knock ing it Oft the table into the
mothers lap, where it exploded, sat
uratiug her clothing and igniting. In
stantly her whole body was enveloped
in flames and she screamed for help at
the top Of her voice. Mr. Mentzer
rushed from his chamber to find the
whole kitchen filled with flames and
smoke, in which the form Of his un-
fortunate wife was scarcely distinguish
able. He at once caught her in his
arms and did his utmost to smother
the fire and tear away the burning
clothes. In answer to her cries he car
ried her out where water was thrown
upon her a Id the fire e1tlDguished
but not until she was SO severely burn
ed that she died in about twenty hours
afterward. Neighbors living a cOnsid-
cradle distance away heard her screams
and saw the fire and came running, be-
lieving the house to be on fire. None
Of the children who were in the kitch'
en- at the time the sad accident occur
red were burned. DR.. Bixler, of Bloss.
vile, and DR.. Hemminger, of Carlisle,
were su mmOIed and did all that med
ical skill could do to save the poor wo
mans life, but all in vain. Mr.. NJ. IS
han DIS were very severely burned in his
effort to extinguish the fire. The funeral
was held en- Sunday afternoon, being
one of the largest known in that sec
tion. One hundred and thirteen vehic-
les followed her remains to their final
resting place. She was buried in the
graveyard at the Brick church in Up
per Frankford.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. John Tomlinson,
Mr.. Samuel Botdorf to Miss Lydia Deevler,
both of Coburn.
In Bellefonte, September 18th, by Rev. S. Z
Senser, both of near Milesburg, Pa.
:, At the Lutheran parsonage in Bellefonte,
Sept "a, by Rev. S. E. FurSt, Mr.. George W.
Riter,Of near BellefOnte and Miss Winnie
Walker, of near Milesburg, Pa.
At the Lutheran Parsonage in Bellefonte
Oct. q, by Rev. S. Z. Furst, William III. German
and Miss Lydia A. Rockey, both Of near Belle
fOnte.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
DIED.

At Constantine, st. Joseph county, Michigan
Mr.. Samuel Grimes. formerly OF this county,
aged 81 years, months and 27 days.
On the 18th in Haines township, Mary Slower,
aged about years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
HOW to INCAsE YOUR INCOME.

just at this season of theyear there are a
mong our readers, those looking for employ
mcnt for the next six months, We have lately
received from l.. T.. Brown &Co., ,thcwcIl-kOwn
manufacturers of SpccialticS fora agents TO handle
a request To put them In communication with
one or more suitable persons IN this locality, TO
act ms agenst In introducing several Of their pat
ent household articles to this community, and
after consideration. we tANe thiS method To
comply with their request. Ibe firm are manu-
sacturers Of II large numhr OF household art
iclcS, which they Introduce tO the public by
means OF agents having sometimes us many az
l,oQo persons in their employ. The particular
articles which they seek to Introduce here, at
this time, are; Browns Peerless SITTER, general
" acknowledged 10 be the best In the world Of
which nearly one million were sold during the
last year: the Kitchen Queen, the latest and
best invention IN Coil Oh Lamps and the only
absolutely safe Lamp made the Centennial
Cake and Bake Pan, and article which has
national reputation, and is the delight OF every
houseSeeper; the Half Mhmte Egg Reatcr.
which always sells ~ sight, aAd the new A TO
Relieve BrOnae iruflle Cast N JAMES 4. GAR
FIELD, With memorial franz. the best selling
article ever put into the HANDS OF an agent, the
best OF al the portraits, chrtmos or steel en-
cravings that have been offered. IL Is a truer
likeness OF the martyTcd hero than any we
have ever seen before, and rs price brings "
within the reach OF all. For this county, AeSsrS.
Brown & Co. tdesiT2 as many agents as can
| adVantage0uSly. ANY smart, Intelligent Lady or
| gentlemen can make nne Income IN this way
The hrm will send 60 any responsible person
free who will assume the agency here and go
! 10 work, a complete outlt OF these goods, To the
/ amount OF ave dollars. The reputation OF this
house Is hrSt rate; the goods are what they
| represent them To he. Their terms are liberal,
| muneratiVe employment 10 send 10 them for
| further Information. Their address is
| l.. L. BROWN & co,
| Gi Walnut ST.. CINCINNATI, q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
When the Girls Marry.

From the New York Telegram.
y German has been making exteD-
sive researches in statistics to find out
when girls marry. The results are
there: OF 900 girls 81 married at the
age of 10, &C at 81, so at %, 90 at23, . ,
at 25, 103 at rs, l03 at 81, 1O2 at 2S, 65
at %, 50 at 80, GS at 81, 81 at 80, IS at
33, 81 at 81, SO at 35, so at Sc, 46 at 35
As at 80, As at 80, 46 at 40 years of age
during the past twelvemonths.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-24
Homicide in Lock Haven,

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, November 21.-
The coroner's jury in the case Of Mrs.
Margaret Sullivan, who was found on
Saturday lying at the foot of the stairs
at her house suffering from injuries
that resulted in her death, rendered a
verdict tonight that deceased came to
her death by means of some blunt in
strument in the hands Of her husband
Eugene Sullivan. The accused is in
Jail and will have hearing to-mor.
row.
Uriah Meyer Arrested.
Detective ''Bully" Lyon, of Read
ing, who was instrumental in working
up the Kintzler murder case in Snyder
county, Saturday arrested Uriah Moy-
er, one Of the alleged murderers, and
who Ettinger, now dead, stated in his
confession had fired the fatal shot. The
prisoner was brought to Snyder coun-
ty yesterday evening. Meyer has been
living at Kalamazoo and Schoolcraft,
Mich, since the murder was commit
ted. His accomplices have been con-
victed and sentenced to be hanged
December f3:
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04
Queer Happenings in War.

the battle of Franklin, says the Detroit
Free Press, the first she'll sent from the first
Union fieldpiece to open fire killed twenty-six
Confederates. The next five shells from this
same gun either failed to explode or cleared
the advancing lines. In this same fight the
horse OF Confederate soldier was cut clean in
two by shot and the rider escaped unhurt.
Ten minutes after Union officer behind the
earthworks stumbled and fell forward on the
ground and broke his neck
In one of the assaults on Fort Wagner, in
Charleston harbor, the ironclad fleet assisted
by land batteries numbering twenty-seven
heavy cannon, bombarded the fort for two
hours before killing a single soldier. From
seventy to eighty heavy cannon were hurting
three tons of iron Unto the fort each minute,
and yet no one was hurt until more than three
hundred tons of ''solid death" had been wasted.
As an offset to this, witness the work OF a sin
gle solid shot thrown from Federal gunboat
ON the Lower Mississippi. A Confederate tiy-
ing battery was just taking position, and one
piece had already opened fire The Federal
shot was directed at this piece The big mass
OF iron struck the six FOUNDER square on III,
muzzle and upset gun and carriage A piece
OF the muzzle weighing about twenty pound.
was broken off, and this flew to the left and
killed two men. Three men were wounded by
smaller fragments or flying splinters The big
shot next struck and exploded a cassion, kill
ing three more men and wounding two 9TH
ers From the caisson it turned to the right,
Killed a horse, smashed wheel for field
piece and crushed the leg of sergeant to a
bloody mass. The one shot so disorganized the
battery that it limbered up and dashed away
to cover. - "'
A Union gunboat ON the White River threw
three shells into a Confederate camp, killed
nearly fifty men and routed force of 500
Within week after that event the Confeder-
ate General Shelby planted four pieces of fiy-
ing artillery on the levee within 400 feet of the
same gunboat at anchor, and without the least
cover for men or guns kept up the fight for
more than an hour, or until the gunboat backed
out of it and steamed away.
The chances in lottery can be figured down
fine, and certain per centum of escapes Is al
lowed In steamboat explosion, but he who
goes to war has nothing to console him. He
may dodge two hundred pound shell and be
killed by two buckshot. He may receive a
dozen bullets and live on, or the first ono
may be fatal. He may ride in the widest
charge unhurt. and he may be killed by a stray
bullet beside his camp fire. II
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04
Died Of too Much Editing.

A couple OF weeks ago tramp printer
stopped at the Carson (Nev.) Appeal office to
apply for situation. He was furnished with
temporary employment, which enabled him to
secure few nights lodging and meals to
match. He was a printer who few weeks
ago had been one of the eighteen proprietors
OF the Daily Globe, which recently suspended
in San Francisco, and gave full description
OF its inside workings and management under
pledge of secrecy and a promise that ne use
should be made of the information until he
had reached Salt Lake, where he now is.
number of printers left the Chronicles
employ and started a paper of their own called
the Globe. 1t gave fair prospects of success,
and to all outward appearance was WELL
managed and well-edited newspaper. Its
main purpose was to kill tine Chronicle, and
the enemies of the latter paper 'stood in"
quite literally at the start Let the story,
however, be told in the language OF the nara
tor:
"Who ran the concern?"
81 did, for one" said the wandering printer
Then there was Lynch and Brooks and
Woods, and all the balance. When the force
sides the reporters and editors
"Who edited the paper?',
"I did-and the rest of the gang. We all
took hand. Some man would be setting up
an article and see some friend given a deal. He
would walk up to the imposing stone and veil
out, What in blazes is this?' Then the BOYS
would all quit work and collect around the
stone.
Some would think that that the man the ar
ticle went after was perfect gentleman, and
the rest would think he was old snoozer
Then we would row over the matter half an
hour or so , and pretty soon a couple would
Jeff to see whether the item went in or not
Each day the editors and reporters got their
instructions from eighteen of their regular
bosses and their assistants. 1 kept the track
of the regulars, but split on the subs Each
man had a policy. l had two. Some had
more. No particular policy, but a general
sliding scale 10 fit any circumstances.
did the Globe roll along pretty well at
first?''
Yes, it swelled up big. Subscriptions came
in lively and were brisk and for spell the
great question was what to do with 80 much
money. We talked of buying building to
move into. Presently, however, the expenses
began to chaw us up. Then it wasn't a 4ues-
| tion so much what to do with the money, but
where to get it. Some of the boys were stick
ing type at the case and some were bustlipg
| about on the outside. Somehow the outsiders
seemed TO dress better and eat at better restau-
| ants than the insiders. Curious, wasn't II? /
| guess we galley slaves at the case didn't clear
over seven dollars a week"
"Did you double in politics?''
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04

in our telegraphic columns. The hope he
expresses that his suggestions will be acted
upon is not strong in expression nor we'll
founded. The forty-sixth Congress is too
near dissolution to attend to the matter.
The duty of passing a funding bill thus de-
wolves upon the forty-seventh Congress,
which comes into existence to-day and may
at any moment be assembled at the call of
the new President. That some provision
to meet our fast-maturing public debt must
be made is obvious. We hope the new
Congress, when lit comes to consider the
question, will frame bill that, while re-
ducing the rate of interest on our bonds to
the lowest possible figure practicable, will
also jealously guard the business interests
of the country from harm,
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publica
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
municatiOns that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04

) A BILL before the California Legislature
provides that the widow or children of any
victim of murder, whether the murderer be
declared insane or not, shall be empowered
to proceed against him in civil suits, and if
he be dead the action may be brought
against his widow and children, or his
heirs, administrators, and assigns of any
kind Whatsoever
The Portland daily press., 1881-03-04

GEN. GARFIELD will not be the first
President lnaugurated on Friday. John
Quincy Adams and Franklin Pierce were
both inaugurated on Friday, and whoever
shall be elected President of the United
States in 1920 will be inaugurated on Fri
day, March 4, 1921.