davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Awell-dressed man who gave his name rs @ 2.
jenkins, and SAID be was broker OF NO. II Wan-
ST.. appeared 1T Police Headquarters last mght
while Intoxicated. He stated that while be was nc
the Grand Central Depot be had been robbed VI
gold watch worth $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

worth of bonds $3.50 IN money and some valuable pa.
pers The magistrate held Jacques In $1,000 Dali AMI
eorniffed him to await requsition from tne author
ties OF New-York 10 answer the charge OF burglary and
Smith 81 900 bail answer at court Mrs jacques
was placed under $1,000 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORL


SI1ogts r. re otSt t0'hFOtc h2trG
WAsHINGTON. Nov. 21-1 a. m.-The barOme-
ter is highest in Dakota and is lowest In the Maritime
Provinces Of Canada storm Of considerable energy IL
central east o. the South Atlantic General rains
have fallen IL the south All lnuc and GuH States
Northerly winds prevail in the Atlantic Coast. Gull
state. Tennessee and the 40 Valley, and sOuheriy in
the Lake region The temperature las remained nearly
Stationary IN all the distrlces.
Indications for f9-daJ
For New-Fngland fair weather, 7ortherly winds sta
tlonry or lower temperature generally higher pressure
For The Middle AC1Itc states, far weather, exCrpl III
the southern pOrt tn- Oral rains nOrt-ry winds sta
t!Ouary Or lower Temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

TFfBUNE OFFICE Nov. I'll n m.-The changes IN
the barometer during clear weather OF yesterday
we're slight The temperature ranged between 2O' ana
az the average 27s'j being 1899 lower than on the
aay year ara % higher than on sun
day. .,, -, ,-,...,,, Ina,
Clear and warmer weather followed Dy lncIcan,hs
couness and chances rain, may be expected tous5
in ms CITY and Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
uDGE STEWART.

JoHYsTowY, y. Y, Nov. Coolidge Stewart
d.td here suddenly tlis morning nom heart disease De
wa an able and highly respected citizen and DIS
uugulshed LAWYER aud wei known throughout the
-,ase. IAe funeral viii take place on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

from The CserelGnd Leader (Re

From TIE ClSrelcnd Leader (RenA -, .
There Is a good deal being said about inc
., .1ovinr prespects" before Grover Cleveland just
at nnfi his conscience and John Kelly get on 0posl'
s,6es of question: and then the prospects Will kl0"
s-res- hot as AZ were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
ISAAC r. BUTTS.

BOsroN, Nov. 2O.-lsaac K. Butts, tie oldest
Boston painter nd publisher died here .Ist nsh1 ut the
R-,c Of ciguty six y54rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
TIMOTHY ABBOTT.

TRENTOY y. j., Nov. 20.-ImoGhy Abbott,
one of and rcsDc'ted citizens Of Trenton,
died to-day at tue age o. seventy -f0ur years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
OTHER OBITUARIES.
THE EARL on, NARROWER.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-DudIey Ryder, Earl OF
Harrowby. Is dead
The Earl Of Harrowby was born May 10. l79s. He
was educated at Christ Church. oxford, where he was
graduated In 1890 and from which he received the de-
srees Of NJ A. aud d. G. l. IN 1919 ne Was elected to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
-,,,., instead of strength to the Republicans In the
PUBLIo OPINION.
LITTLE TOO PREVIOUS.

The hdFIOTd C0UoH,.
paybans II might he as well for our es-
.5 nsmocrstic contemporaries 10 mediate, NJ oad
IeDso,s On the tragic fate OF the countryman VINO
sod the bears skin before the Dear nSo XVI '"V"e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Colgate & Co.'S CAsHaERE BOUQUET ToiLEr soAP-rhe
~ dni epOnaJe sreny OF its perfume tho
peculiar fascl natiOus OF this luxurious artic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
TRIBUNE LOcAL OBSERVATIONS.


Ia. aasm vHsns In tsI BY tenth
ca.ar TT
gwidn
antted lac
lsrs Pas n1cy. as BrosaHsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Nc!hipr under the Ia half brilliant Gold silver
pol shed Win ELECTRO SILICON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
SPECIAL Notices
Ariistir Nfcnnrinla


THE NEW-ENGLANO RANIfENDRKS. Hartford COia
QJ4.I.es ahd sOlksI0ps. Westerly, 4. l.
Fine n1Gu ueIll lut JIiing YDrs "A irtu' ORA T1Ss
and frI5let without charye Corcsprn elrs -
Lcilci. y. !. ONCE L32l BWay q. ~. tAN FIELD, ~
Axuiu-ter arpefs-BJO piece hage been puIchasei bF
ler value and placed on sale fOu . ~ yo'
yard ,.
Congress Wster."
Superior 70 all. Cttllrtic AterAtye. specfc for ~
dlsoregs0t the stOna liver and ktneys Avoid aIrsh
native 4It iJelgl 'tDsclGty tJs "a % dsyDlt 81
b9ust" Sucl waters pJs.tlyc TTitI - ali
nm Il !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Special for ihe Holidays.

GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMES. $50 EACH.
HOWARD & co. No. 264 9th. ave. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price IN wrappers ready Tor aln ave csls COPY
on copy yssr s.. ave cpDea III ton co2S AMI
extra, POst4seln ~ rce - tle suDser Dor
HE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-21

Home Glade lIiuce Meat

PURE CURRANT JELLY. SPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS, JELLIES. PICKLES. g.
House ssepers can the made from l.
fsslOuod receipts AMI warfaltsi pure. OY selag
oracIstO SARAH = dcELRAId
39j Degr4a 81, BrOOalvn. '. \.
with references AMI prices sent Application
Pii.s Per nlnenrly ErI1c1tcl
Without kuife. gltlre or c1Istic Sent fbr
circular containing references DR. HDfI, 80 Wes -ithse
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Public Spirit.

We are glad to see that one OF the
wants on the part of our city, to which
the HERALD referred in an article pub
lished two months ago, will soon cease
to exist. We congratulate the commu-
nifty on the possession of citizen as
public spirited as Mr.. Nadeau, and trust
that his example will animate others to
similar public benefactions. A recent
item of scientific news from Europe af-
fords US an excuse for making sugges-
tion to gentlemen SO eminent in their
profession as the architects who will
have charge of the construction of the
theatre. An Italian priest has made an
application of electricity to the doors of
theatre so that, in case of need, they
can all be opened simultaneously and
instantaneously. This matter it might
be well to investigate, for the terrible
losses Of life in burning theatres during
the past two years, both in this country
and in Europe, are catastrophes the like
of which the skilled architect will en-
deavor to prevent by any means within
his power
Another subject to which the HERALD
again takes the liberty of calling atten-
tion-a subject which was also noticed
recently by an esteemed contemporary
is the building of a large hotel of the
quality of the Arlington at Santa Bar
bara. 1t is not that our actual hotels
are not all that could be desired in the
way of lodgings, table and attendance,
but they are not large enough for
transient business, and are obliged to
"colonize" their guests. We want no.
tel to which the wealthy San Franciscan,
fleeing from the rigors of his hyper
borian climate, may bring his family for
long sojourn, and to which the enrap-
tured eastern tourist of plethoric purse
may return, as the swallow to its nest,
year after year. AS the contemporary
referred to remarked, if such an enter
prise be beyond the reach of the individ-
ual purse, let it be undertaken by an
association. The Undertaking could not
fail of success. and the building would
be ornamental as well as useful. We
hope to be able soon to chronicle the
information that the building of such a
hotel il to be commenced.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

Our Geographic dispatches inform u
that the Canadian elections are being
carried by the truly loyal subjects o
Queen Victoria who have the misfor
tune to dwell in exile in that remote
province. The party known as Minis
terial has the good luck of possessing
an invaluable stalking horse which, al
though somewhat stiff in the knees,
broken winded, and otherwise gener-
ally used up, is still trotted out for SER
vice on these occasions. Those unfor.
tunate Canadians who periodically
clamor for independence are held up tc
public odium as, simply and purely, an
nexationists whose sole end and aim is to
cut the Dominion in good-sized States
of the American Union. The eye
of the Ministerial person is constantly
turned eastward seeking to penetrate
the fogs that continually roll between
him and the beloved mother country
therefore he is not very well posted con-
corning what may be going on to the
southwark of the great lakes. Whether
or not there be annexationists in Canada
is o problem which need not occur tc
the American mind, but that there
probably does not exist one en- our side
of the line may be an interesting fact
for Canadians to consider.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Leading Breeds of Hogs.

| Hogs find place ON every farm,
which indicates that they are profitable
to those who keep them, for they would
soon be discarded if they failed to re-
turn their cost. If the ordinary hog,
bred without regard to characteristics
or quality, is able to still maintain him.
self in his keepers favor, how much
more important it is to the farmer to
improve and bring his swine to the
highest standard. Regarding the mer-
its OF the several breeds it may safely
be said that no hog possesses all the
characteristics of perfect animal, but
each breed possesses distinctive qualifi-
cations OF its own, and they severally
find advocates according to the particu-
lar points sought by the breeder.
The small breeds, such as Suffolks
and small Yorkshires, are very fine
boned, and mature early. They are not
profitable to the average farmer when
bred in their purity, for the reason that
they are poor breeders, and the pigs are
delicate and tender. In the hands of
those who breed them with care they
are kept with success. For crossing on
common stocks they serve a good pur-
pose, as they impIess some of their best
qualities on their offspring with great
certainty. There are three classes of
Yorkshires small, middle and
large-sized. The middle class is not
widely distributed, being rather longer
in the legs than desired, but we can
boast of as fine specimens of the small
and large classes as can be found in
England, from whence the original
stock came. The pigs of the Sufolks
often choke up and die when very
young.
The principal rivals among hogs now
are the Berkshires, Poland Chinas, Es-
sexes, Cheshires and Chester Whites.
The Berkshires are probably in the lead,
but the Poland-China is rapidly coming
into favor, even pushing aside the Ches-
ter Whittier in its own home-Chester
county. They are large, spotted
breed, of quiet habits and strong consti-
tuition. Their advantages have been de-
rived from careful selection and cross.
ings of breeds. The Cheshires remain
stationary in New York, where they are
considered first-class. The Essexes are
medium; too fine for farm use, but ex-
cellent for crossing, and the Chesters are
being improved to such degree as to
be the strongest rivals of the Poland
Chinas, excepting the Berkshires. The
Chesters have the disadvantage of being
in competition with every other white
hog" and mongrels and handspikes are
denominated Chesters if their color is
white. This has done much to create
prejudice against the Chesters among
those who are not familiar with the good
qualities of this excellent breed. The
black color is coming into preference all
over the country, and few more years
will witness still more extended distri-
button of the dark breeds. The Berk-
shire is the source from which all the
best qualities of most breeds are derived
and for that reason they will always be
esteemed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

0NE night last week o slight ripple of
humor dimpled the surface of the
usually placidly monotonous proceed
ings of the House of Commons. In the
course of the debate on the bill for the
prevention of crime in Ireland the Irish
members were strenuously opposing the
clause which confers on the new Court
jurisdiction in case of acts or words done
or said elsewhere than in Ireland. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, speaking for
the Government, said that the jurisdic-
ton of the Court should cover all cases
where Judge and jury could act. In
order to exemplify this view he men
toned O'Donovan Rosa, and said that
if there were only one reader of Rossa's
paper he would be amenable under the
act In reply Mr.. Healy said that
Rossa's paper would have been dead
long ago, but for Sir Williams persis-
tency in attacking him, and that Rosa
was not of the least importance except
as necessity to Harcourt, and that one
was, in fact, the necessary complement
of the other. The House laughed, for
the sarcasm contained considerable
amount of truth, Sir William sulked on
the Treasury bench, and Mr.. Healy
moved an amendment to the effect that
no one should be tried for treason or
treasonous felony committed out of Ire
land
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Mrs. Long" the Empress.

Edward Kings latest letter from Paris
to the Boston Journal gives this sad pic
ture of once beautiful and famous wo-
man: ''Mrs. Long" is the name given by
wrinkled and gray haired lady, evil
IDENTIFY bowed and broken by sorrow,
who has been travelling by slow stages
up from Nice to Paris during the past
four or five days. Mrs. Long is no other
than the ex-Empress Eugene, who oc-
cupied villa at Nice for time, and
who is now going back to London for
the season. She is very much given to
melancholy and cigarettes-now a
days. Her strength is so slight
that she can travel only few hours
daily. Her desire to remain unknown
among those who were at one time her
husbands subjects has been respected,
and she has not even found many Bona.
partists ready to demonstrate" in her
favor along the line of her journey.
She is in Paris at this present moment,
and might remain here for ten years
withoutexciting any particular curiosity.
Tomorrow and next day the last re-
mains of the gilded and sculptured
stalls in which the 'Brummagem" EN-
peror used to keep his horses are to be
disposed of at public auction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that it is the intention
of Juan Bernard, who has filed a petition with
me for that purpose, to apply to the Council OF
the city of Los Angeles at the session thereof to
be held on the 18th day of June, 1882, for quit
claim deed from said city for the following de-
scrbed land and premises in said city, to wit:
Commencing at a point in the west line OF
Buena Vista street, from which bears the west
end of brick culvert across the arroyo at the
northern end of block 40, Ord's survey, 59a de-
grees + 40 feet, and running thence along a
fence N 63l degrees w 404 feet; thence n 76a de-
grees 15i feet to the extended west line OF Cas-
telar street, thence along the same % degrees
132 feet to the northeast corner OF lot 4, block
IL, 0rd..s survey; thence along the same N 81 de-
grees W 1866 feet to the line of the lot formerly
belonging to Harris Ball and now belonging to
Juan Bernard; thence along the same north %
degrees east 80 feet; thence still along said lot
north GAL degrees west 16S feet to Yale street;
thence along Yale street n % degrees 81 feet to
corner of fence; thence along said fence 76i
degrees + 81 feet to a twin sycamore tree in the
arroyo; thence N 214 degrees G62 feet to the
property of the Roman Caeholic Church; thence
along the same south 679 degrees east 74SA feet to
the northwest line of Buena Vista street, thence
along the same south 30t degrees west 654 feet to
the place of beginning.
The parties in interest are hereby requested to
file their objections, if any they have, with the
undersigned, Clerk of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles Oh or before the said 18th day of
June, 1882.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, June 10th, A. ID. 1882. jelltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
An Ingenius Barber
Virginia Chronicle. !

'No, SIR" said Comstock barber to q
suspicious looking transient customer
who affably remarked as the lather was
being laid ON that he supposed there
Were good many men who failed to
pay their shaving scores. mo, sir, |
used to give credit, but never do now
in fact, nobody ever asks for tick any
more"
CLOVIS that?"
"Well, you see, said the barber, try
ing the edge of his razor on his thumb
nail, 81 had set of stiffs who used to
ask me to chalk it down. got tired of
keeping books and adopted new sys-
TEN. Whenever l shaved one of these
old standbys / put little knick in his
nose with my razor and kept tally in
that way. They got so they didn't
want to run bills"
There was tremor in the customers
voice as he asked from beneath the
lather: ''Do you object to being paid
in advance
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Petroleum Giving Out.

H. Z. Wrigley, a mining engineer,
predicts that most of the oil wells in
New York and Pennsylvania will give
out within four years. His calculations
are ingenious. He holds that there now
is left, of certainly available territory,
only eleven square miles, and of posi-
BILE, but still uncertain territory, three
hundred and sixty square miles. Fifty
four miles of actually worked territory
has produced one hundred and eight
million barrels. Eleven miles, accord
ing to this computation, will yield
twenty-five million barrels. From this
uncertain area, judging from the vary
ing results of working in similar soil,
seventy-four million dollars may be ex-
pected. Thus as the future yield will
be ninety-six million barrels, and about
twenty-five million barrels are used
yearly, the main supply will give out in
between three and four years. Should
new wells not be discovered, or old ones
fill up again, the price must rise as the
period of exhaustion approaches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
Tho Matchless Liar of Chicago.
Chicago Tribune.

"You do not doubt me, Myrtle ?"
"Never exclaimed the girl, putting
on her invisible net as she spoke and
placing her bandoline bottle where she
would be sure to see it in the morning.
The sun had glared down fiercely all
day upon the parched earth, and now
that night had come the heat was even
more oppressive than ever, because the
cool wind that had been waited
from the lake during the day had died
away. 1t was a dreamy, sensuous, one
gauze undershirt and-no vest-evening,
such as one often notices while travelling
in Palestine.
"You have great faith in me, have
you not, little one?" Vivian Mccarthy
said, taking the girls off hand in his.
EYES," replied Myrtle, 81 believe in
you with child-like faith, akin to that
which enables boy to bite pie in the
dark, and l love you with deep ten
demess and fair loyalty that can never
die"
"And would you believe anything
told you" Vivian murmured, kissing
the dimpled hand that lay in his.
Looking at him with her starry eyes,
in which there cleaned holy love-
light, the girl replied slowly and with
infinite pathos 81 would believe your
eyery word, no matter what you told
me"
"Then, said Vivian, while baneful
light shot from his near eye, there is
no ice cream in Chicago"
For an instant, dazed by the shock,
Myrtle did not speak, but presently the
voice of her heart found echo in words
4" L can never leave you now," she
whispered, "there cannot be another
such liar in all the wide, wide world"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15

IT was to be feared that, what with
the failure of Republican Legislatures to
re district their respective States, and
the inveterate habit of unseating fairly
elected Democratic Representatives into
which Republican Congressman had
fallen, the House of Representatives
might become unanimously Republican.
Fortunately for the nation, however,
this is not the case. After careful
canvass made by Democratic members at
Washington it appears that the Demo.
cratic majority in the House at the be
ginning of the forty eighth Congress viii
be at least ten. This will be very
effective working majority, and will OPP
crate as an eiiectual cure of the morbid
propensity affecting the present House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
OUR EXPORTS.

1t is certainly gratifying to all true
Americans to know that of late years
our exports have largely exceeded our
imports, not alone iii such staple ar
ticles as wheat and beef, but in almost
every branch of industry. Ten years
ago nearly all the perfumery and toilet
articles used in this country were i'm
ported from Europe; to-day we not only
manufacture for ourselves, but are large
exporters to South America, China,
Japan and the Colonies. The immense
growth of this particular industry on
the Pacific Coast is simply astonishing.
Slaven, who is one of the largest Cologne
makers in the world, last year exported
some 1000, 900 bottles of his famous Yo.
semitic Cologne. For sale by C. f.
Heinzeman, 70 Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-15
The Republican Rebellion.

Revolt in matters political generally
spreads with the rapidity of infectious
disease, and is full as difficult to check
For many months very many Eastern
Republicans have occasionally been out
spoken in their condemnation of the
dark ways of their party, and some o.
them, like Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh and
others, have protested vigorously against
the principles of "bossism," and the
spoils of office. These were the mere
low rumblings of the distant thunder, the
mutterings that herald the distant storm,
and were as significant to those accus.
toned to watch the political situation as
the dropping fire along the skirmish line
before opposing forces close in battle.
The spirit of revolt has leaped the
Ohio and now rears. its horrid front in
Ohio itself. In that State there is an
extreme temperance wing OF the Repub-
lican party. This faction, emboldened
by its success in having secured the
enactment of an unconstitutional liquor
law, renews its fierce assaults upon the
saloons, demanding that they shall be
closed ON Sunday. Against this deter
mination tho Germans, who in Ohio gen
orally give great strength to the Repub.
lican ticket, are now protesting. In Gin
cinnati, not long since, the German Re-
publicans paraded in force, and have de-
clared that, if what they consider perse-
cution be persisted in, they will bolt in
continently, and follow the example set
in Pennsylvania.
In this State the ranks of the malcon-
tents are constantly swollen by the ac-
cession of enthusiastic recruits. The
boss begins to fear that he was only
o tenant at will and that even an add
verse possession of many years duration
has not vested in the Cameron family
the title to Pennsylvania. In his ex-
tremity he has consulted his friend of
the White House, and, having laid their
heads together, they have concocted a
neat little plan, which they fondly hope
may be successful. 1t now appears that
the President is not entirely in accord
with the course of Mr. Cameron, and
that another attempt will be made to
affect a reconciliation. A new conven-
ton, to take place later in the year, is
limited of as possibly desirable. Orders
have been sent to the brethren concern
ing the course to be pursued. In Port
land Mr.. Hale announced to the dispir-
tied members of the State Convention
his impression was that the President is
endeayoring to harmonic all Earring ele-
ments in the party.
What was supposed at first to be
merely the spasmodic rising of few
malconteHts in Pennsylvania has as
sumed with unprecedented rapidity the
proportions of a revolution, which is
spreading as rapidly. Soon shall we see
the fiery cross sped throughout the
realm of Black John on the west, while
to the eastward the fair region where
the great turkey gobbler yet languishes
of his wounds will glow with bale-fres.
The Republican party is destined to a
speedy dissolution, from which not even
the voluntary contributions" of one
hundred thousand federal Office holders
can save it.