davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Heinzeman & Ellis, make the
putting up of prescriptions and
family recipes speciality. Call on
them and you will get fresh, pure
drugs and low prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

See the Concolodor in his won.
derful transmutation Of cOlors at
the dyeing and securing establish
ment, No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Heinzeman q Ellis have the
largest stock of perfumeries and
toilet articles in Southern Califor-
nia-72 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Remember to get your ice cold
B0ca lager beer at Bob Eckerts
his hot weather.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Heinzeman & Ellis are the head
quarters for drugs and medicines.
Everything in their line sold at
Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
nended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, at No. s Also
street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Save money. Buy your drugs,
perfumery, soaps and brushes at
Preuss & Pironi's.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Five hundred dollars worth OF
secondhand clothing wanted at
No. 3 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Pleasant rooms with board, 206
Spring street. apl6:lm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No. 8 Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

The col0rist does .dyeing and
,couring at No. s Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

We have the largest stock of
drugs, medicines and druggist sun.
dries in Los Angeles. Preuss &
Pironf.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Ladies. II you want penknife, q
pair Of scissors or pocket shears, go
to the Central Pharmacy.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18

Toilet sets innumerable, ivory
celluloid, composition and diatite
at the lowest prices Call and ex-
anime, at Preuss & Plronrs.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Los An
gelss, November 18th, 1881, by James A..
Fisher, J.P., Mr.. Daniel McMenaman, of
San Francisco, to Miss vibiana Domin-
guez, Of LOS Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18
THE
BURLINGTON Weekly HaVkeye

This paper, which is universally quoted
may be had at any News Depot at cent?
per copy. Annual subscription, postpaid
| $2.0O.
Agents are wanted everywhere TO take
subscriptions and retain so cents in cash on
each annual subaoriber General Agents
may send $1.25 per year.
$1,000 IN THREE PREMIUMS.
We will pay the agent sending us the
largest list Of subscribers before March 1,
1879, one first class IN octave, rosewood OF
walnut, NEW SCALE, UPRIGHT PIANO
full iron frame, overstrung base, TIRES
unisons, patent improved agraffs bar ar.
rangement, EXTRA RICH, SS5O.00. This list
to be at least $50 names.
For the second list, not to be less than
400 names, 500 in gold.
For the third list, not to be less than 100
names, $50 in gold.
For $500, at ono time, We will send ten
copies one year,
For $500, at one time, we will send five
copies one year.
For three names and $500 we will SEND
the Companion Scroll Saw and Drill, value
$3.50, as q special premium.
For five names and $1,000 We will send
the Companion Scroll Saw, Drill and Lathe
value $500, as special premium
Address,
RAWKEYE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Burlington, Iowa.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18
County Warrants, etc.

buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees. City
and County Warrants, Judgments, and
@. WHITE,
Attorney ct Law.
s~Room y Temple Block. ns0-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-18
CABLE LAID DOUBLE WIRE.
Four Point Steel Barbs.

Four Point. steel BaFbs.
The best and Cheapest Fence known.
No other Fence equal to it: Manufactured
under license from the holders of the ORR
ginal patents. Put up on 100-pound reels.
Send for circulars.
All kinds of WIRE, Iron, Steel and Gal
vanized, for Baling, Fencing, Telegraph,
Telephone, etc., etc.
WIRE ROPE Of all kinds in stock or
manufactured to order.
a. s. HAllID1E,
WIRE MILLS & WIRE ROPE WORKS
California st., San Francisco.
jaS1 6mw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02

resigned his position. Mr.. Fred. C. John
son, the night editor of the Record, has
left for Chicago, to accept an associate city
editorship on the Tribune of that city.
Mr.. Phil. Richards, foreman of the Record,
has resigned to accept a similar position
elsewhere. It was the intention of Mr..
Frank Cooley, city editor of the Record, to
resign and retire on the 1st of April, hut
he has been prevailed upon to continue his
present relations with the paper.
A correspondent of the Bellefonte
Waterman complains that the first act OF
the new administration affecting his neigh
5orhood was the removal of the postoffice
at the State college from the Misses
Hunters to a new postmaster ''too lazy to
work for a living. who procured the
Office through misrepresentation. and
for doing this enjoys the unenvi.
able distinction of being considered
the meanest man in the neighborhood.' >
"Instead of going to quiet, respectable
place for their mail, the fine ladies of tht
State college can now 80 to little store
filled with loafers, who will scarcely wai
for them to get out Of the door before com
mencing to discuss their charms in th'
most vulgar manner"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
STATE ITEMS.

William Hensley was instantly killed
and the mine engineer severely injured by
an explosion of giant powder, in the Lehisll
Valley coal company's new shaft at Pitts
ton.
J. D. Boyd, of Mckeesport, was struck
by the Ioughiougheny express during a
binding snow storm and almost instantly
killed. He leaves wife and grown
daughter.
Joseph O'Neill died yesterday, from in.
juries received during a quarrel on Thurs
day, with Barney Crosson, fellow EN-
ploye at Massey's brewery, Philadelphia.
Lizzie Mcguire, an inmate of O'Neills
house, was so affected by the occurrence,
that she fell to the floor and died almost
instantly.
The strike of the Pittsburgh machine
moulders, which was to take place yester-
day if the advance Of ten per cent. asked
for was not granted by the employers, has
been averted, forty out Of forty three shops
in the city having acceded to the demand.
The stove mouldcrs, who were to strike.
were informed that the increase asked for
would be given them.
AS the accommodation train on the Phil
adelphia & Reading railroad was cross
ing tho Philad elphia & Erie railroad
track near the river bridge, on its way to
Williamsport, it was run into by train
of the Philadelphia & Erie road, loaded
with lumber and coal. The Philadelphia
q Erie engine was badly wrecked and a
number of cars of both trains were smashed
but no one was hurt. The trestle-work
on the Philadelphia & Reading road was
demolished.
A hard glove fight for purse of $500
took place near Newark, n. j., between
Frank Lyman, Of Providence, and Joe
Wooley, of Birmingham. Twelve rounds
were fought in about forty minutes. In
the twelfth round Lyman was badly pun
ished, and when time was called for the
thirteenth round he did not respond and
the fight was decided in favor Of Wooley.
Lyman had both of his eyes discolored and
his arm broken Only few persons wit
messed the fight.
Col. J. D. Laciar, the editor-in-chief of
;he Wilkesbarre Record Of the Times, has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
Tt,RACCO.

Deliveries ut the CIy VarehOuses-Buyerl
still In tho Field.
To-day there is great deal of tobacco
being delivered at the city warehouses,
though not so much as was delivered on a
few Saturdays preceding. Probably dur
ing the week there was not more than half
as much delivered as during the preceding
week.
A large number of buyers are in the
field, and, although they decry the quality
Of the crop, they buy it aud continue to
pay pretty good prices for it. 1t is esti-
mated that about one half the crop of the
county has been bought, say 30, 0OO cases,
but this is only an appro innate guess, as
dealers are not apt to talk about their pur
chases. There is yet for sale plenty Of
leaf, and the growers say that much Of it
is as good as any that has been sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
--LATEST NEWS BY NAIL.


The public debt statement for March
shows decrease of sc, 10, $40.
The "J;m Curric'' shit down in a
Texas brawl, is now ascertained to have
not been the same cur as killed Porter the
actor.
Along the east bank Of the Missouri
river cattle are lying dead in heaps and
the living ones are mere skeletons.
Herdsmen in Dakotah will come out with
a total loss.
Dispatches from about one hundred
points in Ohio regarding the wheat crop
prospects show general increase in
acreage ranging from ten to twenty five
per cent, though there is slight falling
off in few sections.
William s. Bates, a United States mar
s!:al, was fatally stabbed in fight near a
bar-rO on the Southern railroad, below
Somerset, Ky. Mr.. Cooper, another mar
shall, was killed at the same time in Lit
tletown, ton miles distant. Both were ac.
tive against the mOonshiners.
Mary Mclaughlin. aged forty, who died
at Bellevue hospital. New York, on the
Goth of March, was the victim of kicks and
bruises received from Peter O'Conner.
who has been arrested. Her injuries
brought about a concussiOn of the brain,
which caused her death. She was seam
stress and lived with O'Connor in various
parts of the city.
A passenger train going north on the St.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
ran into delayed freight train six miles
north of Rothsay. The caboose took fire,
and Oliver Lischtz was burned to death
and William Wissingcr died of his injuries.
The accident occurred while the air was SO
full of snow that it was difficult to see any
distance ahead.
In Robertson county, near Mount Olivet,
Ky., r. II. Brewer, who Is described as
quarrelsome, had trouble in the morning
with his father and that night made an at
tempt to kill him, shooting twice at him.
j. S. Brewer interfered. wrested the
weapon from his brothers hand and dis
charged the contents into the latters head
and Dody, from the effects of which lie
died in five hours.
| Secretary Window, Attorney General
| Wayne MacVeagh, J. J. Knox, controller
of the currency ]. K. Upton, assistant
secretary of the treasury; and E. j. Bah
cock, who acted asprivate secretary to Mr..
Sherman, have been in New York "tC
take counsel with tho leading financial
men Of the country before determining
upon any policy with regard to taking up
so much OF the maturing debt as it is prac-
ticable to redeem with the limited means
at my command"
jeremiah Whelan, thirteen years OF
age, died in New York from injuries at
the hands of Richard Schinnick. The lat
ter is charged by Michael Whelan with
kicking his boy to death. Whelan's AND
Schinnick's sons were fighting on the
street, when the elder Schinnick seized
Whelan and threw him dowE and kicked
him abou: tho heady and body until the
blood poured from the boys ears and
nose. Schinnick has not been arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
OBITU AIRY,
Death of Amos Diller,


Our obituary department contains a
notice of the death Of Amos Diller, for
mer resident of this city, and s,,n of the
we'll known Gen. Adam DiIler. Mr.. Diller
was for many years a resident of Philadel
phia, but had many friends il this county.
He was a patron of the Lancaster INTEL
LIGENcER more than forty years ago, and
we learn, from a member of the family, that
many copies of the paper, dated as far
back as 1889, were found among his effects
after his death, which took place On Sun
day last.
Death OfAncrew nerr kaufman.
The following notice of the death ol
Andrew Herr Kaufman, native and
former resident of this county, is taken
from the Red Bluff, California Sentinel Ol
March 81:
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Andrew Herr Kaufman, father of G. F.
and a. a. Kaufman, who died on Satur.
urday last at Belle Mill, was one of the
cOunty's pioneers, and with tho De.
Havens, was the first settler on Payne s
creek. He was born in Manor township
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and
was descended from one of the seven
brothers of the name that aided the
great philauthropist, William Penn,
in cOlOniziDg the Keystone state. Mr.
Kaufman left his native state in 1910, in
which year lie settled in Louisa county,
Iowa. He arrived in Tehama county, in
1859, and has resided here since. file was
the father Of two soEs and two daughters,
| all grown up and respected people, the
two sons we'll known to all our citizens.
The two daughters are Mrs. Henry ThOmp
son, of Grandview, Iowa, and Mrs. b. +.
Thompson. of Santa Clara, this state.
Deceased's family is quite renowned
one. He has brother in Allentown. Pa,
Rev. Abram Kaufman, who is noted
and we'll learned man. He has a
nephew, A. j. Kaufman, who was grand
commander Of Knights Templar of. Penn.
sylvania. He leaves a wife to mourn his
loss
The funeral took place this morning at
II o'clock, and was participated in by a
large concourse of friends At the time
of his death he was seventy-two years OF
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEIGHIn RHOOD NEWS.


Near and Across the CauGty Lines.
The officials Of the Bcrks county aims
house have quarantined that point agains,
visitors on account of the smallpox, which
has created such CONSERVATION among the
inmates. Orders have been given to- thor
oughly disinfect the buildings. All pa
tients when taken with the disease are
placed in the smallpox hospital, smal!
frame building some distance apart from
the others. Eight or ten persons have
thus far been taken with the disease and
two cases have proved fatal. The vaccin
alton of all the inmates has been ordered
and every effort is to be made to prevent {.
further spread of the disease.
Peter Ohcrcnder, single man, aged 81,
hostler at the Farmers hotel, Lebanon,
hung himself in the kitchen of the hotel,
having drawn himself up to keep his feet
from touching the floor. He had policies
on his life for 81, 600.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, aged GS, a
demented woman arose from her bed in
Philadelphia at 3 a. M, and drowned her.
self in the Delaware.
At meeting of the Fourth ward reform
association, Philadelphia, p. \. Pagan
presiding, a committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions denunciatory of the
course of William McMullen in select
council and in the committee to investi-
gate the gas trust.
"A Democrat who sends us commu-
nicat;on that he is not willing to sign his
name to (for our private intormation)
should remember that anonymous COM
munications 90 to the waste basket.
In the publication OF the West Chester
Dailv Republicdn, Walter E. Hall, who has
made it success, has associated with
himself Robert p. Sharp,ess. a young
journalist of considerable ability, who is
at present local editor OF the Altoona
Tribune.
One day, while waiting for his carriage
at Uavrc de Grace, Jacob Tome spoke
rather impatiently to tho hostler. when
the latter, a decrepit, rum -smitten hanger
on of the establishment. turned upon the
rich man, saying "Lcok here, Jake
Tome, you needn't be SO fussy l knowed
you when you was nOthin' but an hostler
YOURSELF" "That's true,' said the un-
rufled Tome, but was good hostler."
Jacob Kreichbaum, aged ~, who myster-
icusly disappeared from Upper Tulpe-
hocken. Berks county, some weeks ago.
was supposed to have met foul play. When
the rainfall sufficiently cleared away the
snow, the dead body of the old man was
discovered lying about ono milo above
Strauss, own. IIe had been gone two
weeks and it is supposed dropped dead on
the evening of the day of his departure
home. the snowfall having covered him
up. The theory that he might have been
robbed is dispelled from the fact that his
money, 1850. was still in his pocket.
About seventy five yards from where he
lay was his watch and chain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02

The Southern senators do we'll ia
poke under the noses Of their outrage
shrieking Republican colleagues. the re.
cent cases of unpunished mob law in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, which
show how subject old and we'll ordered
committees are to these occurrences, the
likeof which in the South are always given
political significance. A man is hanged
by a frenzied mob in Pennsylvania, and
l,cal sentiment protects tie lawless
act men are similarly treated for less
offense in Ohio, and neither the local
nor state authorities avenge the outrage
on law; in Illinois practices prevail anal
agous to the worst reports of Ku-Klux
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
A Good Man Gone south.

Anon. the first Of April changes is the
removal of julius Fisey from Millersville
to Little Britain township, where lie has
bought and will work a farm Of about 50
acres. Mr.. Fisey is an enterpr;sing, in
dustrious citizen and I. good nei.hbOr,
whose worth will be felt in the neighbOr.
bOrhOOd into which he removes and whose
departure from Milersvil'c is regretted by
those who know him. He is loyal and
active Democrat and Manor's loss is Little
Britain's gain in this and other respects.
With the remoyal of Levi Rhodes to Eden,
and julius Fisey to Little Britain, the
steadfast lower end Democracy receive
stauncll reipforcements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
REIGN OF TERROR.
niSl.-Hanaed outrages in the south,

nigls-Han.,el Outrages IN the Southwest.
The whole section around Rio Arabia,
n. NJ, is in a state of nervous excitement.
and terror reigns supreme. The cause OF
the terror is gang of desperadoes led by
Ike Stockton, who, with his brother Port,
have for years been depredating through
New Mexico and Texas, numbering, steal
ing, etc. Less than one month ago Port
Stockton, whose headquarters were near
Pennington, entered a saloon in that town
where a number Of ranchmen were drink
ing, and as is customary, everybody was
invited to take drink, under penalty of
being shot on refusal. a ranchman
not complying, Stockton drew re
volver, but was Immediately shot
and killed. Ike. Stockton hearing
of this, collected gang of six or seven
desperadoes and started for Pennington,
with the avowed purpose Of killing every
man who was present when Port was
killed. Since then they have been mur-
dering ranchmen and COW boys, killing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
PERSONAL.

Gen. GRANT and family have arrived in
Galveston en- route for Vera Cruz.
FRANcIs MCRPHY, tho temperance re-
former. is going to Europe to start tenn
perance crusade.
WILLIAM D. LEWIS, a prominent resi-
dent of Philadelphia for more than sixty
years, died yesterday, at Florence, New
Jersey, in his s9th year.
Mrs. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, jjr., is
known in Boston as the worker of won.
dertul embroidery. She has just sold a
bit of her own design for $500.
JEFFERSON DAVIS BILL, of Connecticut,
hasjust completed his studies at Eastman
college, Poughkcepsie. He has two
brothers named Lecompton Constitution
Bill and Kansas Nebraska Bill.
1t is complained Of ANTHONY TRoLLoPE
that for writer on classical subjects his
Latin is much too slender and his grasp of
Roman history much too feeble. He does
not read German.
The late Professor HENRY is quoted as
once saying that there was not city in
the world that could produce Sd many
able, cultivated and learned men as WASH
ington aud in support of his statement
he said that he had occasion to have a sci.
cntific document transla ted into thirteen
different languages, and he had not the
slightest difficulty in finding individuals
connected with the administration of the
government who were able to translate:
quickly and easily tho document into all
those languages.
Miss BLANCHE NEv1N, of Lancaster,
who is prosecuting her studies at Massa
Carrara, Italy, and under contract with
the state executing a statue of General
Peter Muhlenbers. has her plaster cast
| nearly completed. The other artist en-
ployed by the commission, Mr.. Howard
Roberts, of Philadelphia, has completed
a plaster cast Of Robert Fulton, and is
how ready to put the figure in marble.
! The artists have been at work since De
cember, 1878. They each are to receive
$500 for their labors. to be paid in in.
stallments Of $500. The commission re.
commend that they ROW receive an install.
meEt.
The break BLAINE had with Hayes was
brought about by causes the same as now
operating with Conkling. Hayes nomin.
ated a district attorney and United States
marshal for Maine without consulting the
Maine senator. On the night of tho day
these nominations were sent to tho Senate
; Mr.. Blaine was invited to state dinner
| at the White House. AS ho had prcvi.
ously accepted there was no way Cor him
to get out of it. He attended the dinner
with Mrs. Blaine, but the latter was SO
exasperated at the treatment her d;stin.
guished husband had received that while
she sat at the table through every course
she refused to touch anything offered.
The dinner over, Mr.. Blaine and his wife
retreated, and the senator never put his
foot in the White House again while
Hayes was the OCCUPANT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
New Holland News.

Clipped with Care from the Clarion.
Reverse 53 and you have 35-the actual
number Of bachelors in New Holland
and still no 6ank
Capt. Hull attended the regular meeting
of Earl Lodge l. o. o. F. After adjourn
ment he absent-mindedly walked out O:
the lodge room and down home with his
regalia on.
b. F. Kramer, of Beartown, moved to
MorgantOwn, and while preparing dinner
at the latter place some one upset a pan
that contained hot lard, the contents of
which fell on a two year old child of Mr..
Kramer's, burning it terribly on the
shoulder and breast.
Thieves entered the cellar of the Roths-
Vile hotel, kept by Milton Hal!acher, and
took therefrom ono keg Of rum,, all the
bread and pics and a lot Of cigars.
While Taylor X. Barr was cleaning the
stable he ran fork clean through his
right hand.
Isaac Mentzcr and John Rock are old
citizens Of this neighborhood lately de-
ceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02

OK next Tuesday evening the House
at Harrisburg will hold special session
to consider on third reading and final
passage the constitutional amendment,
which has already passed second read
ing, prohibiting the manufacture or sale
of liquor in this state save for medicinal,
scientific or mechanical purposes. The
House has gravely refused to include
" sacramental or Legislative "pur-
poses in its exceptions, but We suspect
many of its members who have thus far
voted for the measure expect medici'
nal to cover multitude of purposes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-02
Teachers state Certificates.

DR.. Hisbec. the new state superintcnd-
ent of public instruction, is calling in the
teachers certificates, and will compel
them to undergo a re-examination before
they can take out new ones. Many teach
ers hold such certificates from the state
which license the holder to teach in any
part of Pennsylvania. Without one a
teacher cannot teach outside his or her
county. The examination Of applicants
for state certificates is very rigid, and
teachers holding such certificates will
likely be compelled to devote months to
refreshing tLeic memory in certain
branches.