davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-03
FOR RENT.

nJCommodious suites of unfurnished
apartments, with all modern conven-
fences. suitable for families; also. pleas
ant onices. at reasonable rates, In the
BAKER BLOCK.
Inquire Of ]. A. GRAVES, Rooms 8 and
4, Baker Block. ja6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-03
Investigators Of naturaI oo6ono1
demonstrated beyond QomfzUI08
throughout the onima1 k1n1ll1 Z -
Survival Of the nftoees y IL 7Gl11j
Does not the same pfineiplo fS414 4
ferior cannot euperoe1o : o1Dcl11 = ~
Gle. BY reason Of eupof1oe - = 81
Pierceis STANDARD Nedioin0e t1yx
rivaled all Others. Their 80
gnitsd states alone s3,see. - 6 ~
ported foots mp 70 sgy1EG1 u :
thousands more. No bulino13 ~
ON amy other basls than that q lle s ~
Or. sase's Cream DU6(l
Il Pleasant 70 Or, 81
Or. oagoso oaAassls y s
IL cures :x.sna sy:s : ps1c
Or. sage cataryOt Roouo " 4
Iss sale ooas family InEeoi1 Z
Dr. sage's oatarrla Rocp
Cures By il Mid. sssth1as -
Or. sage's catarsn ReulsG !
=. ops.s sSSG T1TqHSneIfj! .s 80

RoCKponH, 1laeo., Apg1k y - u
Me-. EDrToni-HnN1n9r ~ y
Per reports q re rf9 . -. s.fss e p.
about catarrh.n and I 01ey -
and "inhaling tubew 1ekeM (l14I1
lar grabbeEs) would 10 glo0 q ~
emblason = similar cure n ~
For % years ! ,r1srsd VII sssce1i
s46nuf," s'dust,n "eaheeT slrNl1
tubes" and "stJ6ks" HoNlo14
though At intervals would ep!3
so.called cAtarrh snu1. nngl ~
gradually grew worse e1o %
know how much ] ou4elD4 -
miserable being was. ~ -
over my eyes until wae $780,
the most intense pain. wh1ea = -
lasted continuously Tor - 49,
sense OF smell and taste eonos e9l
hearing impaired body ~
tered and constitution broken. - xyl
hawking and splitting eevo1ro1
Hme. 4 pratod for death 70 p1l1ovo m4&
my suffering. A favorable not1Qo -
paper OF DE-. 6age's Cassaf0 I'D
n q With i Dr. r Pisscs;s Nsssi 49,, < =
applies the remedy ~ ny1S91!S
sure. the only way coneSsas.
mon sense. Well. NJ. Ge1e1ts VI
cure me In three.io0xsni 81 81
siSht minutes vas relieved
hires months entirely ouso4s
remained 20 over sixteen month";
uoing the Catarrh remedy -
PierCe's Golden Medical D!1oovo0
rtfy my blood and strsugtheA ~
aCh. / also kept my nveI -
D0Wels regular by tho uso Of h1o -
Purgative Pellets. lfmy oxpegeeaeey -
Induce other sufferers 70 eeo1 -
means OF relief. this letter VIII ha*~ ~
aWered Its purpose. ---.5 N
Yours truly, b u kBA1(SA1s 9
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-03
Golden Medical Discovery
Ii alterativs. or blood-clsansins'
Golden Medical Discovery
II Pectoral q
Golden Medical Discovery
II . Cholacogue or Liver stimulenl
Golden Medical Discovery
u Tonic
Golden Medical Discovery

By reason OF it, alterAtiye I!qRogeo4
cures Diseases OF the blood ana ~
Scrof,ala, or King's EVIL; Tgm0ui W.
Or Old sores; Hio rSsr. ~ f. n ~ 1
properties it cures Bronohials 49,
fnnr afieCtions: InCiptent CDna4mN0t
Lngering Coughs, and Chron1Q - =
tls. Its Cholsg 3, GU i Sr1 sssiioossss:
fnnic uroperttes make e equally e1q19
cious IN curing lndiRestious lueo = ~
petite and Dy.pSps :. ..,,cv -
Nth blotches and pimpaess O.
fhere are scrofulouss dwellings, -
tions. 8 few bottles Of 0olQen ll
Won feel drOway, debiliteteds hAy4 e
oofor az akin or yelloWtnh-bso419 i
fnce or body, frequent noao1G49 ~
ness. bad taste IN Mo1t9s 49, "
spirits and gloomy forobeetna1s - "a ?
appetite and tongue oQaSSes
er3ng nom Torpid Liver e Lux
In many cases Of Alvek 49,. 49, 4
parrot these g; sym|R,t sses s -
Goiden Medical u1ecovoxy nne 30 81
~ IL sfiec(s perfect cure .leaytnx - ~ s
strengthened and heaiths. !|I
| the PEOPLES MEDICAL ,knl
DIR. B. v. PIERCE u the ~
| DOR and menufnct1yQf g -
rsInediess AL Of Wh1e1 ~
pic's Common eeeae &C.,
work q nearly ~? y1 ~
slissiy cold q 16i11sDq
Over 1oo. 0oo
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-03
Confidence Engine Company No. 2.

n REGULAR MEETINGS o
ftA this Company will take place
on the drst Wednesday en-,
"a ming Of each month, ct ~
80 - O'Clock. BY order,
]. ]. WOODWORTH, Hoo,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-03-03
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets, one
block from Postodice. dSltf
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
A Telescope story.

The San Francisco CaU tells an extraor-
dinary story respecting monster telescope
made by Professors Lefevre and LOngtour,
French scientists, and erected at San Fran
CISCO. The lenses are twenty feet III di
ametor, and this is what happened when
the astronomers and their frinds turned the
instrument to the heavens nj. Dufrere
was the first to apply his eye to the eye
piece of the telescope. For fully five min
utes he looked on In speechless amazcment,
then, without word, turned away to hide
his emotion. One by one the gentlemen
present tested !he telescope, exhibiting
their astonlshment i'll various ways The
planet which happened to cast its beams
lpon the great speculum was Mars, and the
revelation is too wonderful for credit The
eyepiece of the lowest magnifying power
was first placed on, when the planet pre-
sented most astonishing sight. The power
full lens brought the planet nearer than that
of the moon has ever been brought by the
most powerful telescope. The green of the
sea was brought out in unmIstakable color,
and one could almost imagine that he could
see the waves upon the surface There be-
fore the eye was spread out splendid panO-
rama of hill and dale, dark patches that must
| be covered by forests, great yollowish patch
es that looked like autumn fields, sIlvery
threads that must be rivers, and several
unmistakable volcanoes in action.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
PARTING.

The sun is lying In its western chamber,
The stately ships are sailing on the bay,
And cloud-hands spread coverlet of amber,
Borderd with brown, above the drowsy day;
The opaline skies will shine the same tomorrow,
And white sails pass gilded with amber light;
But the coming shadow of parting sorrow
Shall dim the glory of tomorrow night
Now, in the West, the radiance grows DINNER,
The first faint star comes, shining tremulously,
And red rays from the distant lighthouse glimmer
Across the foam-cappd waters of the sea;
To-morrows dusk will bring the trembling starlight
And wind will chase the white waves to the shore,
And itfully again will come the far light
OF warning lamp; but thou wilt come no more.
Ever and everywhere spectres of parting
Stretch forth their weird hands, saddening our
mirth;
Ever and everywhere hot tears are starting,
Where stands the empty chair upon the hearth;
But Nature brightly smiles, though hearts are bro
ken;
Taking at last her children TO her breast,
And kindly hides In her mute mounds all token
OF the great heart-throbs OF life's unrest
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

els there any pure ice-cream? Well, !"
New York confectioner said, L
claim to make ice-cream of pure ma
terials, but / cannot afford to sell it at
the price laid down by manufacturers,
They charge 81 a gallon, l charge $3.50.
and, although give my customers a
pure article for their money, [ don't sup
pose that make nearly as much profit
out of a gallon as the large firms make
who sell it 80 cents cheaper"
'Why?"
s'The reason is plain enough. If you
read this postal card it will give you the
key to the whole mystery
Dear Strive herewith sendsam-
pie; please give it a fair trial. Price 80
cents per pound.
Respectfully yours, --.
"This sample packet contained two
ounces of what was called gelatine, and
is said to make one and a-haf quarts of
crystalline Jelly. In reality" the con-
fectioner continued, ''it is nothing more
nor less than fair quality of glue, which
can be bought at any drug store. The
cost is estimated at from 35 cents to 30
cents pound. 1t is not even gelatine,
for gelatine is usually sold in sheets.
These two ounces are sufficient to make
two gallons of ice-cream. 1t is first
melted in luke-warm milk and then
poured into the freezer to give the cream
body. Nearly all the large manufactu-
rers use it, and in proportion to the
amount of glue they put in, the less
cream they require 1t is quite easy to
tell when ice-cream is adulterated. 1t
has puffy appearance, somewhat like
Charlotte Russo, and if you plunge a
spoon into it you will almost feel the air
rushing out After eating it peculiar
sensation is felt in the throat. This
arises from two causes: First, from the
gelatine, so-called; and secondly, from
the adulterated favoring that is used.
For instance, the lemon flavor is obtain
ed from oil of lemons; the strawberry
flavor from concentrated strawberry,
which, in turn, is made from ether; the
vanilla extract from alcohol, as it does
not pay to make it from the beans, which
cost $40 per pound. That is how some
manufacturers get their havoring, Since
this refined glue has been introduced,
corn-starch is used less extensively. 1t
is not uncommon for big dealers to put
bone-dust in their white sugar, so that
you see there is another item of adulter-
alton
"What does a quart of pure ice-cream
cost you?"
ga quart of pure cream costs 2C
cents. can buy cream for Is cents,
but it isn't pure, -Four fresh eggs cost
8 cents, half-pound white standard
sugar 5 cents, favoring cents, ice and
salt 3 cents. Total, 80 cents This viii
give little over quart, and generally
put the actual cost of quart at about &c
cents, or 81. 20 per gallon, leaving a mar
gin of 30 cents profit. The fact is, nC
wholesale manufacturer can produce
pure ice-cream at 81 gallon, and there
fore they have to put glue into it IL
order to make big profit on their sales
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11
Tricks of AuctiOneers.

A young couple who came from the
country, having little ready money,
determined to try the experiment OF
letting furnished rooms in New York.
They hired house within four blocks OF
Madison Square, in a residence neigh
borhood, at moderate rent, and stocked
it with furniture which, although not
new, was in n fair condition. They paid
81 200 for their furniture. After few
weeks they concluded that the experiment
would not be profitable, as both were in
i'll health, and they decided to sell their
furniture. Advertisements for purchas-
ers at private sale brought none willing
to give more than 81 900 for the furni-
ture, and the owners made up their
minds to sell it by auction.
An auctioneer was recommended to
them, and he went to look at the goods.
He told them that the furniture would
bring more than 81 900 at auction. He
was SO positive that he offered TO take
the goods and pay 5000 cash for them.
When the day of sale came the auction
eer took charge of the house, with his
clerks and helpers, The owners were
both sick and unable to give their per-
sonal attention. Meanwhile the auction
went on. Pretty soon friends who had
come to bid on several articles of value
found that they couln not catch the eye
of the auctioneer The house was filed
with secondhand dealers who were on
familiar terms with the "going going
gone man, and they alone could get
their bids recognized. The result was
that things went for nominal prices. 1t
was in vain that the honest bidders pro-
tested that their bids had not been
recognized.
Cant help it; didn't hear you;" or,
''You must speak louder" or, 81 did
not see you," were the replies that the
auctioneer made in an off-hand way as
he hurried from one article to another.
1t was in vain that messengers went to
the owners and told them that their pro-
perty was being given away. The sale
was rushed through, and thing would
hardly be put up before it was knocked
down to some of the dealers who crowded
around the auctioneer, and with know
ing mods and winks showed how they
enjoyed the legalized robbery that was
going on. A parlor set worth $50 was
sold for $40. An easy chair worth $40
went for So. Hair mattresses worth $18
sold for 81. Kitchen utensils were
knocked down hurriedly for few cents
before anxious bidders in the room could
get chance to bid.
When the auctioneer settled with the
owners he had long list of charges and
commissions, bills for advertising, print
ing catalogues, help, stationary, per-
centage, auctioneers' fees, etc., which
took off large slice of even the small
percentage of value obtained. The result
was that the owners got about 5000 for
81 200 worth of furniture, and had the
satisfaction of seeing large part of it
for sale in a neighboring auction store
the next day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-08-11

We love the evil we do until we suffer
for it.
Envy shooteth at others and woundeth
himself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
Hilarious.

This is the way Nye, Of the Lar
annie Boomerang, in the case of
the Presidents recovery, of which
he has high hopes, would celebrate
the event:
"Let banners wave and hilarity
be unconfined. Never mind the
expense. Draw on us for whatever
the country may be out. Although
we are temperate in sentiment, we
would, on such q day, feel like
looking on the hard cider when it
moveth itself Alright. Of course
the President would feel a little
bashful about issuing such pro-
clamation, therefore we would sug-
gest that vice-President Arthur
give the necessary authority. He
would, no doubt, do so cheerfully
and hilariously. An appropriate
exercise would be barbecue. with
Guiteau as the grand central fig
ure. We have got more maniacs
floating around through the coun-
try than 1--WE need, any way. Our
idea would be to cook him slight
ly, and then lunatics of the Booth
and Guiteau style would be more
rare. The deep and diabolicsl plot
of this last remark may be discov-
cred with the aid of magnifier."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
To All Whom it Nav
Concern.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day, the rd day of October, 1881, at ten
O'CLOCK A. M, or as soon thereafter as the
application can be heard. at the Super
Angeles county, in the city of Los An
geles. application will be made by the
Undersigned, VIM. H. Perry and Wal
lace WoodwOrth, to the Board of Super.
visors of said county for authority to
construct wharf on the estuary or inlet
situated in the said county and known
as Wilmington Bay or the Inner Bay of
San Pedro, with license to take tolls for
the use of the same for the period of
twenty years. The location of the wharf
for which a franchise will be asked Is as
follow to wit:
Commencing at point on the lins es-
Engineer having charge of the improve
ments of the United States in said estu-
ary and harbor OF Wilmington as the
easteriy boundary line of wharf inn
ry, one hundred and fifty O5O)feet north
erly from the northeast corner Of the To-
cation OF the wharf of the southern Pa
cif1c Railroad Company, as described in
the ordinance said Board of Supervis-
ors. dated the - day of August, 1881,
granting franchise therefor and In the
map accompanying the petition OF said
corporation to said Board; thence north
erly along the said established easterly
and feet tI0O0) to a point; thence wester-
ly in a line perpendicular to said estab-
lished easterly line of wharf improve
ments seventy-f1ve feet; thence sOuther-
ly in a curved line parallel to said es-
tablished easterly line Of wharf improve
ments one Thousand fest (l000 feet to a
point distant in perpendicular direc-
tion from said established line seventy
five feet l75 ft); thence in a direct line
seventy.tive feet, or little more, to the
point of beginning.
VIM. Ii. PERRY.
a2O.4w WALLACE WOODWORTH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
NOTICE or INTENTION.

NJ OTIOE is hereby given that it IL the
~ intention of the Council OF the city OF
Los Angeles to improve and grade Fifth
street between Olive and Charity streots,
at the expense of Improperly owners, ih the
following manner:
The roadbed shall be graded and covered
with eight inches of gravel. The
crown Of the street shall be four inches
OF the street, with such slope
towards the curb that at the outside
of the cutters 1t shall be ten inches below
the grade. Alter being gravelled it shall
be thoroughly wet and then rolled. PrOvi
ded, that there shall be no stones in said
gravel larger than two inches In diam eter.
The cutters shall be S5a feet wide and
paved with granite cobble stones not less
than eight inches long, thoroughly SET in
sand and then rammed. The center o. the
side adjoining the r0adbed ten inches below
the grade
The curb shall be OF redwood 3x12 inches.
placed with the top to the established
grade, spiked to posts of redwo ood AKA inches,
three feet long, set into the ground full
length below the top of the curb and inside
of the same, and not more than four fe ct
apart, with one to each joint in the curbing.
The sidewalks shall be nine feet wi"e,
graded and covered with three inches of fine
gravel, smoothly laid, and raked free from
COARSE stones Of more than one inch in ri.
ameter. The slope TO the sidewalks shall
be three inches towards the curb.
ALI persons interested are hereby notified
to file their objections, If any they have,
with the Clerk of the Council. within ten
days after the late OF the first publication
of this notice.
By order of the Council of the city of Los
Angeles, at its MEETING of August 27th,
A. u. 1881,
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of tho Coanc! of the City of Los An.
geles.
Los Angeles. August 29th. 1881. asOlOt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
A dispatch from Bakersfield says

A dispatch from Bakersfield says
that the preliminary examination
in the case of DR.. f. A. Giesea,
charged with bigamy, was begun
monday before Justice Justice Will
kinson. Several wordy tilts have
already occurred between the asso.
ciate counsel for the defense and
Judge Holl, Of Sacramento, who is
with the prosecution. The irre-
pressible San Francisco landlady
cuts prominent figure in the mat
tor, and the case promises TO be one
Of unusual interest. Almost the
entire community seem to be exer-
cised over the matter, and have
taken sides, one faction claiming
that an attempt is being made by
Interested persons to get rid OF
more successful practitioner: the
other side ridiculiDg such an idea,
and insisting that only justice is
sought to be obtained against a
guilty man. One witness has al
ready appealed to the Court for
protection from the counsel for the
defense, and at the opening Of the
afternoon session demand was
made that the defendant be dis
armed during the proceedings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
LEGAL.
Certificate of C0sPartnership

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that we, Edouard Maud, residing
in the city OF Los Angeles, county of Los
Angeles, otto q. Weyse, residing in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles, Rudolf q. Weyse, residing in
the city OF Los Angeles, county OF Los
Angeles, ir the state OF California, do
hereby certify and declare that we have
organized and formed ourselves into q
co-partnershtp, and we covenant and
agree each WITH the other, to be co-part.
ners for the purpose of carrying and con-
Quoting the business of wholesale ami
retail wine and liquor dealers, in the
city of Los Angeles county of Los Ange-
les, State of California, under the firm
name and style OF MAUD, WEYSE q
co.
That the principal place of business of
said o-partnership is situated In the city
OF Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
and state aforesaid.
That the names of all the persons in
terested as partners in such business
are above stated and signed hereto, and
that such partnership Will continue and
be in force until further notice by us.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and SEALS this first day of
November, A. ID. 1880.
Il. MAUD. [SeaI.l
OTTO q. WEYSE. [Seal.l
II. G.. WEYSE. tSeal.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
A Love Match After ALL.
From the Boston Transo oriptl

From the Boston Transcript
I have this moment received a
private letter from an American
lady in England, saying: eyes
terday I was at the Baroness Bur-
dett-B t-Bartlett.C Coutts's at very de-
lightful garden party but it rained
OF course, as it always does at an
Enelisa garden party, and we ad-
journed to the conservatory for the
entertainment. 1 must tell you
that the sandwiches contained
nothing but butter and spiced to-
matoes, and were delicious. The
baroness was clad in brown satin,
with q profusion OF white lace, and
were fewer jewels than some
American women wear to break
fast. She looks every year of her
age, but her hair has not thread
Of gray in it. 1 like her. AS for
her husband, he is, as the Boston
girls say, too awfully nice for any
thing.' do not wonder that the
baroness fell in love with aim and
married him, and that she is very
proud OF him. She looks radiant
Iy happy, and evidently doesn'
care whit for the Queens snub,
which every body has been talking
about; and with SO devoted and
charming husband, who also
looks serenely happy, why should
she?n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
Teyrible Accident.

By the untlmely explosion of o
blast in Temecula cafiou, on Satur-
day afternoon last, young man by
the name OF John Bradford had u
hand blown off and his eyes so
badly injured that his physicians
despair of saving them. We be-
lieve that giant powder was being
used, apd 1t is always in order to
fear an accident when this explos-
i've is used. The young man was
brought to town yesterday. when
Drs. Remondino, Stockton and
Gregg, on an examination of his
wound, decided that amputation of
the am was necessary and it was
accordingly removed, and the man
sent TO the county hospital, where
be now lies 10 a critical condition.
San Diego NeWs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-15
LEGAL.
MORTGAGE SALE.
Execution No. 1888.
s Superior Court, Los Angeles coun-
ty, California.
1. w. Hellman, Plaintiff,
VS..
ohm E. Jackson et. al, Defendants.)

Under and by virtue of decree Of fore
closure and order of sale entered in the
Superior Court aforesaid on the 25th day
of August, A. ID. 1881, and a writ OF execu.
ton for the enforcement of Judgment re.
quiring sale of property under foreclos..
ure of mortgage issued out of said
Court, annexed to said decree and
dated the 26th day of August, A. ID. 1881,
In the above entitled action and in favor
OF J. w. Hellman, plaintiff, and against
Los Angeles. municipal cor.
poration, defendants, certified copy
of which said decree Of foreclosure, duly
attested under The seal OF said Court on
the 9th day Of August, AID. 1881, and de-
livered to me, together with the writ an.
A. d. 1881. whereby am commanded to
sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in U. s. gold coin,
the. following and in said decree de-
scribed real estate. to wit:
ALI that certain lot or parcel OF land
geles, Los Angeles county, State Of Cali.
fornia, and bounded and particularly
desert bed as follows. to wit:
Commencing at point on the north
line Of Temple street from which bears
the n W corner OF Bunker Hill avenns
and Temple street N A degrees 5O min
utes w distant (l54 7-l0) one hundred and
tifty-fOur 7-l0 feet and rum ing thence
along the north line of Temple street
north "A degrees so minutes w f1fty.foui
one hundred and fifty 5.lO (l50 5.lO) feet
thence south A degrees 50 minutes 4
seventy.fOur $40 "a 5.l0) feet: thence IN
a southerly direction to the place OF be~
ginning, one hundred and fifty feet t(l50),
being lot of the Bunker Hill tract, as
surveyed and mapped by H.J. Stevenson
Public notice is hereby given that on