davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Photographic Flight.

Mr.. Muybridge, of San Francisco,
having shown photographers how to
take pictures of a horse at full gallop,
NJ. Marcy, a French savant, has ex-
tended the process to the fight Of
birds. He has succeeded in Analysing
the flight Of a bird by the method EN-
ployed by NJ. Jansen in observing the
relative movement of two stars, that is,
by a Photographic revolver. This was
in the form of a fowling-piece aimed
at the bird, and twelve psctures were
taken successfully in 1-700 of a second
each. The plates were gelatino bro
mide OF silver, which could, if need,
take an impression in l-l5OO OF a sec.
ond. By placing the set of pictures in
a phenakistis o e Of Plateau,th flying
of the bird was easily reproduced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Mollie's Match Making.

A dainty parlor with numerous easy
chairs-a glowing fire in the nickel
trimmed heater-a pretty little wo-
man listening for the footsteps of the
lord and master. This charming pic
ture of domestic bliss John Acker-
man fully appre ciated as he stepped
into the room a few minutes later.
well, Mollie, what's the news? ?"
"Oh, nothing, only supper has been
waiting half an hour. Come, let us
hurry and eat, I want to talk with
your
81 thought there was something on
your mind; didn't know but 1 was
going to get a lecture for being late"
"You deserve one, for this is the
last evening ! shall spend with you for
two whole weeks"
Mrs. John AckeIman tiled to flown,
but failed completely.
In another ialf hour they were back
in the parlor, and Mollie began
II think Tom is a fine fellow, and
there were never two brothers more
alike than you and he.n
"Thank you, my dear, / honor your
Judgment"
And John, ] have the most bril-
liant plan concerning him."
"Do tell =" said John, with q move
ment toward his coat pocket, where
the evening paper lay in uncut soil
tude.
Mollie observed the motion, and
promptly informed him that he should
not read a word until she was through
talking.
II am going away tomorrow, and
then you may read the paper from the
time you enter the house until mid
night, with no one TO bother you,''
she said.
Somehow, the vision of the little
parlor without Mollie's lively chatter
did not seem to strike favorably; per
haps this was why he tossed the paper
to the other side OF the room and
promised to listen. Mollie perched
herself on one arm of his chair and
| started.
"You know my sister Amy is com
ing home with me for q long visit and
don't you think it would be splendid
If she and Tom would fall in love with
each other? They could get married
and set up housekeeping in q cottage
like this one across the street 1t
would make me SO happy
John laughed long aud heartily.
matchmaking, by Jave!" he sale
at last, Miserable yourself, aud wan
ever body else to be is that it, Mol
lie ?'
Don't laugh, John, for / am II
earnest. / know they will like eacl
other, and / have set my heart on tn
match just think how nice it woul'
be to have Amy here; and Tom i
such a darling"
John was laughing again by TIN
time, and it took considerable man
agement to reduce him to order.
II tell you what 1t is, Mollie, yo
don't want me to say q word of this I
Tom or Amy, or they will take a dil
like to each other"
az know It," rsjoinsd Mollis
"When l told Tom / was going I
visit Aunt Hetty 1 did not mentio
Amy's name and don't think b
knows of her existence ss for Amy,
have been with her SO little since
was married that 1 am sure I hsve
spoke TO her OF Tom.n
"Well, see that you don't do so nov
you couldn't mention his name with
out pralsiDg him to the skies, and sh
would see through your plans I
once"
Mollie departed the next morning
leaving directions enough to distract
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
The Gulf Stream and Sardines.

Atthe French Academy of Sciences
the other day, M. Blavier, mining
engineer, called attention to the disap-
pearance of the sardine from the coast
of Brittany, where it used to bring in
the fisherman Is, 00C ,000f. a year. He
attributed this to a change In the
direction of the Gulf Stream, which
also accounted for the mild winter
and early spring. NJ. Blanchard re-
marked that in England a committee
of engineers and photographers were
studying the apparent change in the
Gulf Stream, and that information
might be obtained from them. Fish
usually change their regular grou nds,
however, owing to the absence or
abundance of food.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Marble.

Marble is generally considered to be
a very rigid material. A remarkable
case, however, is given by M. Gueb-
hard, in which a marble slab at n
side Of a door in the ALEXANDRIA of
Grenada has been bent considerably
out of shape by superintendent
weight, without breaking. The slab
is ten feet lieh, nine inches broad and
two inches thick.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Lake Funcino.

In Italy Lake Funcino, lying about
fifty miles distant from Rome, among
the mountains of Abrazzio, has been
completely drained and 1900 acres OF
land reclaimed. The " ter in the
lake In 1871 was se~venty-five feet deep.
1t took two years to complete this
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06

The sci ntlnc study Of man Is b
most difficult OF all branches Of knowl-
edge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Agricultural.

Sorghum seed is readily eaten by
poultry, and 10 better for small chick
eus than corn.
Milk should stand at least thirty-six
hours before skimming to get good re-
suits. Farmers take notice.
Kill the dog first and hunt for his
owner afterwards, is the maxim of
certain Georgia farmers who mean to
make s~heep-raisiDg profitable.
Cookie seed will remain in the
ground many years If untouched by
the plow. As soon as brought to the
surface they begin TO sprout.
If sulphur is well busted around the
sheds and hog-pens it will effectually
drive off lice. Dust ii on the hogs also,
and leave a little In the trough for
them to eat.
Horseradish Is a profitable crop to
grow IS it finds sale at from five to six
cents per pound unprepared. 1t is
bought readily by manufacturers of
the prepared article.
Nearly all kinds of fruit do well on
a mixture of superphosphate and
wood ashes. Lime is not suitable fol
strawberries, but excellent around
apple, peach and pear trees.
Every farmer should select q portion
of rich soil, clear from weeds, which
should be devoted to roots, such as
beets, turnips, rutaEagas or carrots for
feeding cattle and hogs. They are
good starters for fall feeding.
Our farmers can raise one hundred
loads of pumpkins with very little
trouble. Put the seeds into the corr
planter with corn and there is no
trouble to get crop enough to feed all
the cattle on the farm during the fall
months. Try it.
John A. Phelps, of Connecticut, in
culcates In his toys a love of country
life and the paternsl acres, by renting
them plots of ground for potatoes and
other CROPS, selling them manure and
taking pay III labor, teaching them to
make their own sales, keep their own
accounts and handle their own money.
The rhubarb bed should be attended
to as early as possible. 1t is the first
fruit of the garden, and making its
advent thus early it is very acceptable
for pies or sauce. The beds can be
increased-and indeed it is the best
way-b by dividing the roots, each piece
having q little of the crown and it
will begin to yield q supply the follow
ing year. The new beds al be pre-
pared and set out, say three feet apart
each way, as early ss the ground is fiji
to work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06

Providence has hidden a charm in
d difficult undertakings which Is appre-
eiated only by those who dare grapple
with them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-06
Fish Farming.


Fish Farming.
By attaching a pump, propelled by
the wind, to- well, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, YOU a supply a basin
from fifty II seventy-five feet in diam
eter, and six to eight feet deep, with
water to raise several thousand carp or
other fish. The cost of the pond and
appurtensnces need not exceed fifty
dollars. The bottom and sides need tobe
cemented thoroughly. When the basin
is complete, place in it q small guam
tity of brush or floating weeds. If you
intend to raise carp do not place other
fish of a predatory character in the
pond. The spawning will occur dur
ing the spring months, the female
laying from so, 600 to $50, 600 eggs. The
eggs will adhere to whatever they
touch, and will soon hatch. The green
scum Of a partially stsgnant pond is
fine food for the young fish. Mud in
the bottom of the pond is beneficial.
The fish will feed readily ID kitchen.
garden refuse. such as cabbage, leek,
| lettuce, hominy or other substances.
Water seldom becomes too warm for
the fish. During freezing weather
they bury themselves In the mud at
the bottom of The pond. While in
| this condition they should not be dis
turbed. In a pond of given dimensions
several thousand fish have annually
been taken. If weeds and grass grow
p~rofusely about the borders of the
pond, so much better for the fish. In
two years time you can have a constant
supply of sport and food, and the ad-
vantage of a pond to assist in beauti-
flying your home.
The Vegetable Garden
In these days of a seant supply OF
labor and high prices for it, economy
which does not approach meenness, is
one of the fine arts. For instance, it
is economy to hire only good, we'll
trained farm hands, but it is not econ
omy to set them down tn a meanly
furnished table. 1t is economy to feed
your people well, but it is far from
economical to have to purchase all
they eat. A farmer is expected to have
something besides salt pork and pota'
toes on his table, and a variety is more
economical than meat, wheat -four
canned goods and stole truck gen.r.
ally.
Vegetables are so healthful, SO eco
nomical and so Indispensable that 1t IL
a sign of q poor farmer If his table
lacks them at any season OF the year
There is no land on the most produc
tive farm in the country which pay
one third as well as a well laid GU
vegetable garden, properly planted
and cultivated. AS hand labor 4
costly, 1t is both wise and economics
to dispense with it whenever possible
Ny experience in market gardening
has proved that all kinds of garden
truck can be grown and cultivated b,
a man or boy, with a one-horse singl
shovel cultivator far more successful,
and at far less expense of time an,
wages than by the employment of an.
three good men with hoes. A gardel
for vegetables should have no bushes
trees or perennial plants in it, bu
should be convenient for the pillow an,
teams at all times. 1t should be long
to save time in turning, and wild
/ enough to supply the family demand
1t should be covered with good, ole
we'll rotted manur six inches deer
plowed under twelve inches, then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
The NapoIeon Bodies

London, Sit is reported that An at
tempt was made. yesterday, to enter the
vault at Chiselhurst for the purpose, it il
believed, Of stealing the bodies Of Napo-
leon and the Prince Imperial.
New York, 5-HerGLF Paris: There
is good reason to believe that an attempt
to steal the bodies Of Napoleon III. and
the Prince Imperial has just been dis
covered at Chiselburst. Howard Vim
cent has sent down several ipecial de
tectives from London to watch the
Imperial n ortuary Chapel, and hopes
are entertained that ibe person who has
planned the attempt will shortly be ap-
pretended. 1t is believed that the person
IN question is . woman, q personal
enemy Of the Empress. but nothing Ger
tain is yet known on this point. The
affair has been carefully Kept quiet lest
the criminal or criminals concerned
should take alarm and escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Ofdway is Mad.

Sioux City, 6.-Governor Ordway, of
Dakota, is ia the city to-day on his way
east. de said regarding the subject of
the recent statements in Washington
specials: You msy say Governor Ordway
has written no letters opposing division
or admission, but has recommended
both. Neither has he maiiged the people
ofDakota. All his criticisms have besn
upon the methods Of Pettigrew, ana his
thirty-nine pals, whom he regards as
lineal defendants Of the original forty.
He would considsr it an honor to be dis
placed for thwarting the schemes Of those
who inspired the late specials from WASH
ington. 1ct'1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Killed by Apaches.

San Francisco, 6.-Tom bstone dis
patch: Advices from Campas, Sonora.
cay renegade Apsches attacked the Cav
iliAn Mine, sixty miles from. here, on
December 231. killing one American,
tupp sed 10 be Newton Noble, former
she id + San Bernsrdino County, Cal.
Cha'. Woeberliug, German, snperin-
tendent Of the mine, and two Mexicaps,
and carried little girl into captivity.
Many Americans are prospecting in that
part of Sonora, and more murders are
feared. Cow boys are rsiding cattle
ranches in the vicinity of Tombstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
MtDtng n arkeG.

New York, Ginning stocks to-day
ara quiet and firm. No business at ali,
it seerus, was done by the outside public
the market remaining in the hands OF
brokers and manipulstors Robinson
advanced from $50 to ESQ, closing 1T
2 40; mary short sales still being made
in THE 'tock. State Lines were dull st
l.55 TO l.67, and South Pacific advanced
to 4 so. Total sales at both exchanges,
1O7 Cos shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
IT IH TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what Improvement now exist
as compared with railway travel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only 20
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RE
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot as
Council Bluffs, where stands the c.
& NV. Palace Train. composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track OF steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains of
this road are always ON time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easyT in travelling, will find the
an ORTIZ Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets ola this Road all agents sell
them. Examine your Tickets and re.
fuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route.
T AND WILL TAKE NO
OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Perlshedfn she Flames.

Decatur, Ills, ga horrible discovery
mas been made at the poor house farm.
When the search was Instituted among
thu the ruins Of the building destroyed by
fire it was discovered that three of the
inmates, Isaac franklin. Martin Casey
and franklin Fletcher, had persisted in
the flames The total IS on the build
ing, SIS, goo; insurance, $1,000, in the
PheniE, of Hartford, Home, OF New
York, and Queen, of London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

Usage City. Ks, 6.-Dsnford, presi-
dent Of the defunct Caldwell Bank, has
brought suit for 100000 against s. S.
Richmond; leader of the mob which
threatened bis life. The case will be
tried in this county and the rest of the
mob be brought here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

Bszs and sells EzshazSe en- HsW Ys7k, 90
EsaaeIseo. GAssAgos %. LeaiA 0naAat
LSoBdOn and pPsssipal co1tiHsztal 0sttsS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
.D[s[R[T NlT!9EIL BAH

aEsErEs sspssus pArAsI 81 SsEAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07
Transact Q General Banking
Business.
GReAl Attestion Gsvea 70 SAS SGla .,
0S1 AID Balloon. re aolSeSt OoH-
SssHsesstS, Gss6rdsteetA1 eAa
4igAest Market RToss.

0S1SotSesss Nade scitk Prompt Rsssrwa
e at LOsSest R0ssA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-01-07

AseeIts Orders for RIrchGss o. Sale e.
Socks and Bonds at Nes York
assd San BToseiseo;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
An American Horse Wins the Man.
| slAh shVh ~ w nsS
chester Cup.
Our NeighborS

The Times says there are only two va
cant houses to let in San Bernardino.
The laying of rails ON the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's new wharf at San
Diego is now in progress. The track is
broad gauge, is intended to bring ship
and rail together.
The Pinicate mining district, in San
Diego county, is receiving many new ar
rivals, and considerable gold is now he
ing taken out by miners by working
arastras.
The following item from the Riverside
Press is a fair exhibit of the value of
raisin culture: "In May, 1880, A. 2.
johnson planted 1000 Muscat grape cut
tings in vineyard form, and in the Fall
of 1881 he put up from these 1000
young vines fifty boxes of raisins, worth
81 90 per box, while the lowest estimate
for yield for the present season is three
hundred boxes of raisins, worth $780,"
Says the San Diego San. "Mr. II. H.
Watkins, representing w. w. Elliott Il
Co., of San Francisco, publishers of
county histories, arrived on the Ancon
Sunday and will at once commence the
work of gathering data, statistics, etc,
for history of San Diego county, to be
issued as soon as the task of compila-
ton is completed"
The editor of the San Diego Union
has been shown some samples of grow
ing wheat and barley recently at the
warehouse of w. w. Stewart & Co.,
brought in by w. +. Neff, of Fall Brook.
The heads are well filled and there are
no signs of rust. 1t is as fine looking
grain as can be found in the southern
country.
The large engine, says the Bakersfield
Gazette, which was manufactured for the
purpose of carrying heavy trains over
the Tehachepa mountains, arrived here
on Monday, and was a great attraction.
1t weighs ninety-six and one-half tons,
and railroad men claim it to be the larg-
est movable engine in existence. The
stalls in the round house at Sumner are
not large enough to contain it, and it is
probable that house will have to be
erected especially for the accommoda-
tion of this monster.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02

tions he continues in apparent good
health, eats heartily and sleeps well.
His attendants have not noticed any
marked change in either his appearance
or general behavior The levees and
receptions which he held short time
ago are at an end. Ministers of the
gospel are allowed to see and converse
with him on religious subjects and he
usually receives them cordially.
ANOTHER SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
There was disgraceful scene in the
House to-day. After the swearing in of
Mackey, McLane introduced resolu
ton to censure the speaker for his rul-
ing last Monday. 1t was late, the
members We're in bad humor, and many
had been drinking. Dozens of mem
bers crowded the space before the
desk, shouting and shaking their fists.
The speaker lost his head and made
more noise than any other one. Order
was finally restored by Randall, who
made stentorian appeal and finally se-
cured quiet. The resolution was tabled
by strict party vote.
PACHECo ACCEPTS M'MILLAN-HIs PLANS.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Governor
Pacheco to-day decided to give the cadet
ship to Annapolis to John Taylor Nc
MILAN, of Los Angeles. The matter was
left to competition at Los Angeles, aud
those who conducted il. Informed Pacheco
by telegraph to-day of the success of
Mcmillan. They all join in the state
ment that he passed the best examine
ton.
As it is very clear that the House does
not intend to do anything in regard to
many private land claims this session,
Pacheco is making arrangements to re-
turn to California, but he will not 60
until the House has passed all of the inn
portant business. The Edmunds bill,
which is pending in the Senate, and
which sends all of those private land
claims, which have been, in many cases,
pending in Congress for years, to a COM
mission for adjudication in general bill,
may be considered in the Senate, and
Pacheco will not leave until he has, salts
fled himself in this particular.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
California Champagne.

New YORK, May 3O-The Universal
Union for the progress of culinary art
recently held its annual exhibition in
this city. The institution was founded
in Europe, for propagation throughout
the civilized world of the most valuable
element of human alimentation, the dis
semination of knowledge as to the best
methods of preparing food, and as to the
products of various contributing indus
tries. The exhibition us q whole was
not so successful as anticipated by the
managers. Among the awards was a
silver medal to Eclipse champagne, a
product of California, which, for the
first time, competes with French cham
DaQne
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
Railway Disaster i'm Germany,

BERLIN, May 30.--A railway train
from Mannheim came into collision with
train from Heidelberg, near the latter
place. Several carriages were smashed,
eight persons killed and twenty serious
ly injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Budget of Political and Other
News from Washington.
MOTION TO QUAsH DENIED.

WASHINGTON, June In the Star
route trials this morning. Ingersoll asked
leave, on behalf of his clients, the two
Dorseys, to withdraw the pleas of not
guilty and enter a motion to quash on
the ground that the Grand Jury was not
selected in accordance with section two
of the Act of June, 1879. The motion
was denied and the defense announced
its readiness to call jury.
THE FLORIDA CONTESTED SEAT.
The House proceeded this morning to
the consideration of the contested cleo
ton case of Bisbee against Finley, In
the Second Congressional district of
Florida. Ranney, stating that he would
demand the previous question at five
o'clock this afternoon made the argu-
ment in support OF the claims of the
contestant.
GUITEAU DEsPoNDENT.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.-Visitors to
Guiteau all claim to see infallible signs
of dependency in his behavior, and
they firmly believe that before the day
of execution arrives he will be utterly
broken down. In spite. of these predic-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
ROOMS EN- SUITE.

Two elegant front suites of rooms, with bay
windows, newly furnished one OF two and ono OF
three rooms en- suite, with closets; also, two sin
gle rooms; opposite Baker Block
in2S-lw j. l.. WILLIAMS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
SUNNY FRONT ROOM,

Furnished, for gentleman and wife, or u gentle
man, at "a Third street, corner of Hill street.
m2Slw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
WANTED.
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Furniture for Sale

OF house of ten rooms, consisting of one walnut
paror set, walnut bed-roo sets and dining room
and kitchen furniture, with gas chandeliers.
Can be seen at 170 Main street. Sold at private
sale only. m30-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
LADY'S NURSE.
NURSE WANTED.

MRS. SADIE HUNTER, lady's nurse, on Hill
street, in rear Of DIR. Sawyers residence m31-1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
Sealed Proposals.

CLERKS OFFICE, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
Los ASGEDEs COUNTY, CAL,
May 25th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at this Office until MONDAY,
JUNE 5th, 1882, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for furnish
ing stationery for county officers Specifications
can be seen at the County Clerks Office
A certified check for $3.50 must accompany each
bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
BY order OF the Board of Supervisors of Los
Angeles county, Cal A. w, POTTS,
(Seal.l Clerk.
BY L. H. OWEN, Deputy m26td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-02
SOUTHERN ROUTES.

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis obispo) and Santa Barbara.
Passengers for San Diego take the train that
leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at Ais p. NJ,
Los Angeles time.
f3 Passengers going north take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock A. Nj, Los Angeles time.