davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11
Chickering Piano for Sale.

An Upright Chickering Plano, nearly
as good ~ new, is offered for sale at $3.50
little more than half the original price
May be seen at Wangemun's Music
Store. fel8ff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11
NEW TODAY.
GRAPE CUTTINGS.

TWENTY TIL OUSAND BLAUE Ell.
BEN CUTTINGS FOR SALE.
Apply to A. BRIGDoN,
Anll-3t Pasadena.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11
The Extra session.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l0th.-It
Is authoritatively stated that the
Governor will call special session
of the Legislature, beginning April
4th. The call for the extra session
will embrace the appropriation
bill, tax levy bill, apportionment
bill and amendments to the con.
stitution, which will be named in
the special message from the Gov
ernor to the Legislature when con.
vened.
Depleissions by Cow Boys.
TUCSON, March lO.h.-Private
advices from Santa Cruz say that
the COW boys have been running
of the stock belonging to the pe0.
pie of Santa Cruz, four miles south
of La Noria. Some have lost all
of their stock. Great indignation
is manifested against the United
States authorities for permitting a
band of villains, who are worse
than the Apache, to commit such
frequent and damaging incursiona
on them. Word from other ranches
on the line say the cow boys are
growing more numerous daily anC
their raids more frequent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11
PRIZE OFFER ED.

MR.. II. sLoTTERBEtK offers prize
II q fine pearl handled, nickle-plated.
vOLvER, to the contestant who shall,
turing the next two weeks, make the
HtGHEsr scoRE at his SHOOTING
aAIrnAx = ~ I: y,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-11

In the Superior Court Of the State Of cai.
ifOrnia. In and for the County Of Los
AnnAloa
, 1881-11-18

Mrs. F. A. Logan. Magnetic Healer, is meet
ing with wonderful success at her pleasant
rooms corner OF Clay and Front streets Portland
Oregon. Can other physicians say as much.
, 1881-11-18
Whom NOt 10 Marry

Women who love their husbands are
happy and ut rest. Those who do moi
are disturbed and restless. They are al
ways seeking for some means of killing
time. They are ready to hirt at any
moment. Their children are, according
to their means, either hidden in nurse
ries under the care of French bonnes. OF
handed over to Sally, the slatternly
nurse, to shake, and slap, and stuff with
sugar, as her wisdom dictates, while
society and amusements of all sorts
occupy their mothers time. Home is
not happy to the poor woman, because
she has chosen her mate foolishlv-be-
cause she trusted to that Glove after
marriage" which mercenary old people
promise those who make what they call a
sensible match.
Sad as neglected wife, who loves
her husband we'll, must be, believe she
is happier than this poor restless crea-
ture, though she be worshipped. The
love of one we do not love becomes a
bore, especially in the close intercourse
of home life, and she who does not give
her heart to her husband is not likely to
care much for his children. So, girls,
if you do not love your lover, don't
marry him. Remember that marriage is
serious step, and that when you give
him your hand that he may encircle 1t
with wedding ring, you seal the hap
piness or misery of your natural life
Don't marry unless you are sure of your
love for him, and mis- for you.
, 1881-11-18
YEAR AFTER YEAR.
MISS MULCH.

Year after year the cowslps fin the meadow,
Year after year the skylarks thrill the air,
Year after year, in sunshine OF in shadow,
Rolls the world round, love, and finds US as
We were.
Year after year as sure as birds returning,
or field flowers b!ossomIng above the wlEtry
mold,
Year after year in work or in mourning
Love We with loves own youth that never can
grow old.
sweetnear: and lady love, queen Of boyish pas
sion,
Strong hope of manhood, content Of age begun
Loved in hundred ways each in different
fashion,
Yet loved supremely. solely, as We never love
but one.
Dearest and bonniest! though blanched these
curling tresses,
Though loose elings the wedding ring to that
thin hand OF thine.
Brightest of all eyes, the eye that .love expressed
Sweetest Of all lips, the lips that long since
kissed mine.
So let the world go round with all its sighs and
shining,
It's mad shout DER ancied bliss. its howl o'eE
pi"asured past,
That which it calls loves end, TO us was loves
brginning-
clasp my arms around thy neck and love
thee to the last.
, 1881-11-18
Hereditary Criminals.

'Heredity comes out strong in case of
crlmlnals-stronger perhaps than in case
OF saints. For the offspring of saints are
often far from saint-like, while the chill
dren of burglars and other criminals
are almost sure 10 pay their ancestors the
honor of initiating them A few days
ago IN New York criminal court George
Lyons, slender youth of II was brought
up Tor sentence for an attempt to commit
burglary, he having once been in the
County Penitentiary.
Lyons, the Recorder said, "your
father is in State Prison, believer"
This Is my case, Judge, not nv
fathers the hardened youth replied
bluntly.
Prison?"
Eyes, she is.''
You are come of bad stock, L am
informed" the Recorder went on.
II suppose do, answered LYONS.
The Judge remarked that Lyons wanted
10 go to State Prison, as graduation. but
that he should allow him one more
chanee for reformation, and send him to
Ine Eim1ra Reformatory, under charge of
Mr.. Brockway
You'd better have me hung. Judge"
was the sullen reply. He EXPRESSED
however, some dread of the discipline of
the reformatory on his way there. His
father Is Ned Lyons; the desperate
burglar, who has been sick of a wound
IN Connecticut, and has now gone to the
State prison there. His mother. LYONS
wife, Is not by any means unknown in
these parts, although her son is mistaken
IN thinking that she is just at this mo-
ment IN prison. She happens to be out
Just now. Young Lyons is the leader of
a gang OF sneak thieves in New York. and
Mr.. Brockway can try his own patent re-
iormatory plan on him. Detroit Free
Press.
, 1881-11-18

In penetrating the earth Professor Ey
erltt finds that the rise in temperature is
more rapid in the older and harder rocks
, 1881-11-18

Mrs. Florence, the actress. says that
she talked with the Princess of Wales in
the box of London theater, and found
her charming in manners and person.
Her voice is soft and extremely musical,
and slight German accent makes her
speech all the more pleasing. Mrs.
Florence pronounces Lady Lansdale and
Lady Vaudeville among the first of Eng
lish beauties, and says of Mrs. Langtry:
''She is not strictly beautiful. She has
a fair skin, and large. round, dark eyes,
which she uses very expressiYely, and
with all the art of professional actress,
in conversation. The Latural color of
her hair is chestnut, but she is often seen
with very light or reddish frizzes as with
those of the color bestowed by nature.
These artificial adjuncts enhance the
effect of her really fine eyes"
, 1881-11-18
DR.. SPINNEY.
No. II Searny street. g. r.,
All Chronic and Special Dtssa..s
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
VI 10 NAY BE SUFFERING FROM r,zr Er
Irets III youthful follies or indscrerion vSiIi a.
- :" s'a. themselves Of this. the greatast hoo
;ni si Wv :. tae altar OF suffering humanity DR
s1-i VIII snarautee forfeit f51D foS EVER
INF ui seminal Weakness or private dtss.sa oS 80
ne. " NueflaAes snd Tails u
AIDDLE-AGED MEN.
'here are many ~ the age of thirty IA six.v vh,,
g. Iodbied with too frequent evacuations Of th-
ppiaunef ~ f oilen accompanied by slight smArting or
,ls HtiLaation ana weakening OF the system IN
iiahler the patient cannot account for On eTsts,
Hs ths urinary deposits ropy sediment viii otter
% iohii and sometimes small particles of aIhnTns.
WI appear the color will be OF a thin millCis5 hTa
EAU changing to dark and torpl aprearzncs
iheft are many hoen Vino die this fifcritv . is
t % ~ n. cause which IS the second stage Of Sent
Iai W MeaSness DR.. S VIII guarantee a neTfacf c,ra =
primary organs. Va lne ssiiito-
otiis Hours 10 toi and tes SUNDAYS from, N /,
anc =.iECe, s. sH eAAnIiAp -
CAL OF address RIs. sPHSNKv A ro
No IL Eea.=ny street. San Francis,s1> c.,I p
, 1881-11-18

That man or woman who is not happy
at home has made sad failure as to the
largest portion of lifetime.
, 1881-11-18

Everybody that has tried Ammen's Cough
Syrup continues its use: besides they tell their
neghbors of it. We We're in a drug store the
other day when customer asked for bottle of
Ammen's Cough Syrup, saying, Il do not know
anything about it myself, bat my neighbor ad
vised me to buy it for my cold, and tells me that
the use of three bottles has entirely cured his
c1ugh of two Years standing; in fact he says,
1t Is the best medicine in the world for coughs,
colds and lung complaints and that a one-dol-
lar bottle did BIN more good than all prescrip-
GOnS he had from the doctors
, 1881-11-18

When you go to Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, as it is the
only store in which You so easily contract for
an outfit and be sure of receiving satisfaction Or
send your order; state your size and quality of
goods desired and if You do not receive them
as ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The ClOthier, corner First and
Washington streets, Portland Oregon
, 1881-11-18
Sykes Sure Cure for CataTPh'

I IQUID OR DRY, PRICE 81 90; ATMOSPHERIC
~ Insuiators," price soc. Dry Cure and InSufila-
mailed receipt OF price, with full direction for
use,etc. s. G. SKIDAfOUE Co., Druggists 15E F1rs
street, Portland, sole Agents for the n. Pacih
Coast InaI2JI
, 1881-11-18

LesdtOE The Ara.
Abell's exhibit of Photographic work al
the Mechanics Pavilion in Portland
shows that he leads he art profession in
Oregon, as no others dared to compete
with him. His gallery is always open to
visitors from this comfy.
, 1881-11-18

Plumbers 5. ). >. tever and Ague mix
ture. A sure shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

In another column one Of our most active
business men calls attention to what Is gen
orally considered an unnecessary and extor-
tionate proceeding on the part OF the telephone
company. The same course, or something like
Ii, has been attempted In st. Louis and In some
other places, and we observe that the people
of the City named have as rule determined to
resist the imposition to the extent of having
the instruments removed from their premises.
The same remedy is open to the people OF
washington. The telephone Is a great con-
venience, 1t Is true; but the world got along
very comfortably before 1t was invented, and 1t
can doubtless do without 1t again whenever the
use OF the device costs more than it Is worth as
a saver OF time and labor. And this point many
persons thought had already been reached
under the old rates,-so far, at least, as It's
Introduction into private houses was con-
cerned. But, however this may be, one thing
is certain: our people have the remedy In their
own hands. The public can get along much
better without the telephone than the tele-
phone can without the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

II Inc House OF Representatives. Shall order
alle investigation contemplated by Dir. sorln-
seIs resolution into the affairs of the tele-
gfapa companies, the people will be made a..
dus.nteu with all the stock gambling schemes
anu 'ne other secrets OF manipulation by which
~, h' i OF dollars have been made outside Of
- ~, ,t .tlihate use OF the telegraph lines That
Sban esposure VIII follow If the invest igatton
bIs,n-1 Hoioush and searching. The inside
history OF The manipulation or ta1eyr.n, oo.,
panies would convince the country M dovh.
1.SAx ftn HN-sf III uouDt.
-, people cannot expect accommodation
or even consideration from the present organ
izations that control the wires. These wires
are used mainly TO help a few miliIOlaires
grow Ticler-that Is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

The Senatorial elections In Nebraska. Penn
sylvania and Tennessee still hang fire. In
Nebraska II was arranged, last night. among
The opponents OF Senator Paddock that an
effort should be made to-day to effect a CON-
bfnation against him, and this VIII proba bly,
settle the contest In that state at once MIR.
Paddock has steadily held his position In tn
lead, and 1t still looks as If his chances Of win
ming are the best. In Pennsy lyania the situa-
ton remains unchanged. The two republican
factions hold their own, with the democrats
voting solidly for Senator Wallace. In Ten
nessee IL Is the state credit or regular dem =.
Gratis who are now preventing harmony in the
party. The lowtax men have withdrawn thet-
favorite with the purpose OF uniting upon an
acceptable man, but the regulars refuse to
WITHDRAW senator Bailey. The low-tax mem
bers positively declare that they will not vote
for Mr.. Bailey, and as long as he remains a
candidate there Is not much prospect of the
election Of democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

The Peruyians have again been slgnaIy de
feated by the Chillans In battle fought nine
miles from Lima. This victory opens the way
TO the Peruvian capital to the invaders, and
once In possession they will probably soon put
an end TO the war. The PeTuyians have ex-
hibited hcroism and determination. yet they
have suffered with constant defeat. Whether
this result Is due to bad generalship or want OF
means 10 carry on the war. or 10 some other
cause. they cannot keep up the light much
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

J Mayor Howell. OF Brooklyn, agrees with the
Chinese ambassador in the opinion that the
ordinance recently passed by the city council
OF that city cannot be legally enforced The
mayor has given notice that he Will not pay
any attention TO the restriction contained In
the ordinance In relation 10 the issuance OF
laundry licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

Interest In the trial OF the land -leaguers at
Dublin seems to have died out. The cable dis
patches make but brief mention of the proceed .
ings. and the conclusion that the verdict Will
be acquittal Is general. The daily audience in
attendance upon the trials never misses an
opportunity to express sympathy for the &C
ailsed, and yesterday one of the counsel for the
defence drew tears from the eyes OF spectators
oy his description of the sufferings OF the
irish people. 1se trial OF the traversers will
from the present outlook, end In something
Ike farce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

One OF the reasons urged for the extermina-
tioa OF our Indians, II they are not willing to
Change their mode Of life and become agricui-
tuTiSts. instead Of living by hunting and trap
ping, Is that millions on millions of acres are
required TO supply them with the amount OF
wild game necessary for their subsistence,
whereas il they were to become tillers OF the
soil comparatively few acres would support
them. leaving the remainder OF the vast area
they now roam over open to settlers and thus
adding TO the wealth Of the country. The argu-
ment is pretty strong one, when directed
against the untutored sayages OF America; but
euriously enough 1t can be applied with equal
force to what may be called the governing
classes OF England. The amount OF land In
that country kept out of cultivation solely for
game preserves bears about as large proper
ton to the entire territorial area of The United
Kingdom as the Wild lands of this country
hunted over and claimed by the Indians do
TO the whole surface of the United
States. For example, one estate kept
for this purpose contains $4,000 acres
another has nearly 40, 900, while third foots up
no less than 100, 900 acres. We may add that
the former OF these forests was estimated, by
census taken last November, to contain g 900
head or deer. The number On the other two
estates is not known, but 1t Is not believed to
oe SO large IN proportion 10 acreage. Ii Will be
said. or course, that a considerable portion Of
the land so reserved in Great Britain is insult
able for tillage. This is undoubtedly true: but
1t Is equally true of the land In the interior OF
this country over which the Indian claims SOW
ereignty: and the question Is whether 1t is fair
TO apply to the aboriginees of this country any
rule or theory that could not be applied with
equal prOpriety 10 the governing classes of the
old worldf Both seem to stand on about the
same footing, so far as their relations to the
rest OF the world In that respect are concerned.
and 1t would appear to be only fair to treat
both alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
NEW JERSEY, PASSAfO CIRCUIT COURT
In GliiifY- To fcHAs A fl,IlaI-nnII

N HlIItJ, % 1HUMas q DHI-CJLL-
By virtue OF III order OF the said q Jurt, made On
the day OF the date here #, in a cause wherein
ALASsoS VI. RASDoL Is con plainaDt and you are
defendant you are required TO appear and plead
answer or iemur TO the bill of said complain ant
on or before the 5rH DAY OF MARCH Next or the
sad BIZ will be taken as confessed against YOU.
1he said bill is fled to forsclose mortgage given
by you TO RIcHaRD A. TERHUNs, bearing dste
January goth, 1874, on lands in the city and county
OF Pssssic and state of New Jersey. and you are
mace defendant bse ause You own said lands
THOMAS M nj ORE.
$o!'r5.Com pl anaut
Passa.c. y. J B., Post Office Box 20l.
Ea:ed January 1, 1881 1aa6 iaw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

The Afghan war cost Great Britain slcI, o01, 5Ou
the Zulu var cost SIS 900 600, and 1t Is estimated
that the suppression OF the D1tch Beers viii
cost about $4,000 600 more. making total of
sI45,0o0GoO outlay, due entirely Co The foreign
policy OF the late Beaconsdeld government
The costly Afghan war ended in substantial
defeat FOR Great Britain, and If lustie. prevails
the same result will follow the attempt 20 con-
Ouer the Beers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

The STAR will be issued tomorrow In
eight page form of fifty-six columns. The
circulation OF the single issue was never 80
large as now, but the double one of Saturday
commands an extra edition OF several thousand.
Advertisers and newsdealers will please send
In their orders as early as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

"A CITIZENS MARKET,
Corner Of 9th st. and Rhode Island ave., at the
Lowest Market Price. ian21-2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

THAT HOUSEHOLD SEWING MAUaTNE-ws
II have nothing 20 say-lt spesls FOR ftsal.
Come and see Il We have no agents MOKRN-
HKV. G11 ~ u. o. v. Renting 81 per mouth. ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21
SAkETY, RELIABLE-SECU
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
18th Street and New York Avenue.

SAkITY, RELIABLE-SECU
RATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
18th Street and New York Avenue.
Fire Burglar and Damp Proof Vaults from e5
g SEQ yess a2yernmeht bonds on deposit ior
lor moderate rate Bes,d Of Manssers1WiIiam
stickney. president: George W. Riggs. vice pres-
: hsafS John casss
Evans. janl9
T EVILS JOHNSON & CO, Bankers,
WARRINGTON. D. c..
DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS. DIS
TRICT and othsr INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
DOMESTIC and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ian19
NooT's'
OlJ Pennsyivania axp.
Oilers decided bargains In Real and Imitation
LACE GOODS.
The larzas. and fIest collection Of FINE LACES
in Washington.
ELEGANT FRENCH FLOWERS FOR BOQUET
De CORsAaE. WHITE LACE DRESSES FOR
LADIES'. MISSES AND ioHILDREN. RICH
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. REAL LACE
EMBROIDERED AND HAND-PAINTED FANS,
RECEPTION NOVELTIES SPECIALITY.
CHILDREN'S VELVET AND SILK SUITS,
BONNRTs. BREAKFAST AND NURSE GAPS.
ONE PRICE, MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
NOOTS,
TAMIL OH PenNaYlvAnIa ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

EOR RENT
OPPOSITE u. 8. TREASURY, 18TH STREET.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-singiy or communi-
catiDg--for Business Offices, Studios. etc. Wafer
and Closets on every door. Elevator and steam
heat: Dark rooms for storage Inquire OF the
sanleor. E12
EOR SALE RENT AND EXOHANGE-L~rss and
4 omau Houses. in al parts of the city. Cal ana
CANINE aa our list FITCH. FOX 4 Brown, LAST
teuueSiSanlA ave- noy8-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

u. W u. LON
Dasttct OF Columbia, County Of Washington, sa
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, who made oat6 in dine
1oI OF aW' that the above is correct and re-
1880. FRANK T. RAWLINGS Secratar ~
OF January, A. D. 1881. -'
jan2O3t D. C. RITTENHOUSE, Notary Public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-21

SAMUEL LEWIS, SONS.
JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS,
Have just Received New Stock of
PLATED ICE PITCHERS. CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES. 60,
Which we offer at greatly reduced prices.
Also. Full Line Of
ROGERS FORKS. SPOONS AND KNIVES.
SAN1'L LEWIS SONS,
tan14 1215 Pa. avenue.
, 1881-06-17
ITEMS.


Judge ulolEctt NUS engaged yesterday aftur.
,oou In hcurlng the case Of the notorious Peter
W. Williams, indicted for aendlng obscene Pho
togrnyhs and circulars through the malls, }lu
~ nm Of tho must unblushtnR dealers It, this
business III the country. being spotted In tho
Fst-tgce {'I,itlf NJ fraud" under five aiinaes.
lilo Ii kuIfl tu tavG oIKhteen 1i1ereat uatnes ut-
der wllGl, hD piles hla business. Etc testified
tb1t he was compelled to change hH nntlg very
ottulI, beeAllx.t the Post -urice authorities
stopped hla mnl hls reputation betu8 80 we'll
known. lllR ttirty wares wero spcr1td nut In pro-
fuAi0n OIL tho t11les Ut tho court .roou. aud,
like 2. a.. Horton. hn does not hctttAte 70
Gtnle COLLECTIONS Ut lokeH III plHce Of
I[Gertlous bo1ks. The Victims caI!nnt complain
w!thnut Exposing themselves, aud IN the tneRsl-
itntu Williams rtNlp* golden harvest. llo wMa
subjected to very Etsere cross .Uxatt!!nauonp "
tho observation-disclosures, aud admitted! his OWL
srf,oku.l1,urs wlthnlt blush. On hls direct Rx-
aln!unlon hs tlo,its that he over aent a9 OBJ
acono article thrnigh the mAlls. Iho evidence @
wns nll concluded, aud the arguments Will 10
j. Il. Kirchof, Indicted Tor selling llnuor with
out II llennso, pleaded guilty. belurb Jn4Ke
DIolR1tt yesterday 'norl1tng. and was nnea I'll
jsh1. i. staub, charged With failing a. . liquor
.leater 10 nuke proper entries !n h!A Govern.
npt,t boolts. consented to 4 vArllot ol guilty,
anA wnB fined $aU aud costs.
days til tleAr,ug tho treepaAs case of Mary
Flfrhnr aXultlat Edwurl 4. Trask. Israel Tucker,
and lntriok Murphy to recover 1alnaKea for
Illegally breHkInE tuto her house hl No. is5 ClIn.
ton street und G.lrrylHg OFT hor tnrfltture- The
Jury awarded her 81 l,u.
, 1881-06-17

By TELEGRAPH



No. IN,
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fss ~ ta1lat nAd steady Ut IL Id MARX l.AHE-Car-
IS d. t..rh t.orh nttMIy; fHlr 1ysraE1 AMurloaM mlAsa'
asS rye guilty uf An,ur!eaM rod WlnIeF whrht
iss ronpt shipment. ~ I'd, Iu fur ahipntsnt during
ets!. !Eht aSa ai1 sclleHtnk month, ~ VI sa!f ay.
#hesss " sall ~ H. Arrivals ~ cusst oh s4ls-
'Nsts'ess than wi cttn loss thaR