davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Horses---Notlce to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one OF the prin.
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fOrnia or half-breed mares and colts.
For further particulars address w. 3.
s.sRooms IS and 66, No, $50 Pine street,
San Francisco, Gal. slS}ew.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Estray Horses

Game to the places OF the subscribers
one mile south of the Cahuenga Pass, on
Sunday. April 9th, one large bay horse,
about IL years old, branded 7 on left hip;
one large gray horse, in good condition,
branded N; one young brown mare.
about Is hands high, no brand. Owners
can recover the animals on proving
property and paying charges.
A, M. ELLSWORTH,
ap1ltf J. B. RAPP.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Herald Steam Printing House.

The abilities Of the HERALD Steam
erinLing House for doing job work are not
onrpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to Us will be executed with neal.
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
AUCTION SALE!

On the premises, NO. o FORT STREET,
On THURSDAY. APRIL Is, 1882.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
All the householdiand kitchen Furniture,
consisting of fine walnut ParlOr Set, up
holstered in silk, modern style, in good
condition; walnut centre table, marble
top; fine bedroom sets; kitchen and dim
ing room furniture; hall, stair, bedroom
and parlor carpets; window cornices and
curtains; walnut sideboard, with mirror
on top; extension table, walnut; hall
hat rack; gas fixtures, nearly new; stove
and fixtures, ETC., etc. Sale positive and
without reserve.
NORTHCRAFTS T. CLARK,
m1ltd Auctioneers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
wANTs-,LosT-FouND
w anted.

A SITUATION, as first-class family
COOK, by an English girl, with excel
lent references. Address MAGGIE
BEECH, Los Angeles Postoffice. all-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.

IN mn Seeding Orange Trees. from
w, WV Central American seed, for
sale at MRS. H. SHAW'S NURSERY,
on San Pedro ST., below Adams st. p. %.
box 1i65. Los Angeles, Cal. mil .4m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
PROGRAMME-PART 1.
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR

No extra charge for reserved seats.
The box sheet will be open at Days Mu-
sic store at 8, A. M. on Thursday, April i3,
meuce ats, al2}d-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
NOTICE..

The Annual Meeting of the Stock hold
ers of the Southern California Packing
Company will be held at the Office OF the
Company Mt 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. on Mon
day. April Sd. 1882.
mh28td j. M. ELLIOTT, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
County Warrants, etc.

l buy Witness Fees, Jury Fees, City
and County Warrants, Jrdgm Jnts, and
all kinds of claims.
g. WHITE,
Attorney at Law.
-GReom % Temple Block. n3O-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK sxBPORr.

SAN rRANUISUO look AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
WOOD, COAL AND HAY.

Having purchased the business of w.
e. Rogers.
Spring Street, between First and
Second Streets,
am prepared to supply Wood, Coal and
Hay to the people OF Los Angeles at
short notice and at reasonable prices.
Orders solicited.
mr24tf j. w. DAVIS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
FOR SALE.

good opportunity to buy splendid
TWO-STORY DWELLING; eight rooms,
bath, gas, etc.; centrally located. AID.
dress 2. .. box l0lG. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE with good-sized lot, situated
on San Pedro street, near First.
Also, House and Five Acres OF Land
on Main street, ten minutes walk from
Washington Gardens; plenty OF water
on premises. For particulars inquire at
IA San Pedro street, near First. al2-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Centennial Gallery.
PRIZES FOR THE NEXT MATCH /:

Hepburn Rifle.
2-Kennedy Rifle.
3-Winche ester Rifle.
4-single Breech Loading SHOTGUN.
6-Pair Rubber Boots.
6-Holabird Game Bag.
7-Cleaning Rod. apil-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12

THE MANAGERS OF THE LOS AN.
i geles Orphans Home beg to an.
nounce that
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

A CHARM LooKET. CONTAINS LADY's
IA photograph. Finder will be rewarded
by le,ving it at First National Bank. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12

MORNING SESSION.
BAN FRANCISCO. April IL.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-12
Nurse Wanted.

A competent woman, TO take charge of
child two years of age. Address j. II.
D0BBINS, San Gabriel. a7-lw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Women in Nebraska.

The Roman's Journal represents
the following as an everY day scene
in Nebraska a young woman was
one day riding with two little boys in
the same car with me. Her tired and
discouraged manner moved my sym.
patty. At frat I talked with her
boys, and then to her, and said that
they would coon be men, and be q
support and comfort to her. To this
she replied:
"Yes, and l have two girls"
THAT is better yet," said I.
"Wilh your four children, it will net
be long before you viii have all the
help you need"
With halfsad assent. she added {:
81 have five DEAD"
She went on to say that she had
married at sixteen. had come there
and lived in . ''dug.out" ever since.
She had nine children, and was only
thirty one years old. She had worked
out OF doors and in the house, and,
as she said, ..'had an awful hard
Tina"
She said her husband was good
man and helped her all he could,
but he had to work hard, too. When
the farm was fenced they we're to get
better house. With an evident De-
sire to leave a better impression on
my mind she said i: y
1--WE never suffered for anything.
We always have ali the milk and
cream We want. We raise q great
many chickens, and We never sell
one, and chickens are good whethel
you roast 'en1 or stew 'em OF broil
'em, and the broth is good for child
ren," to sll of which l aasented S;
far as food was concerned.
But the worn soul that looked out
from the discouraged eyes of this Wo-
man, old before her time, told how
greatly she needed the things that dc
not perish with the using. She HsE
representative of many others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Politics In OAliFormia.

Senator Miller, of California, in
conversation with a reporter re-
garding the political situation in
his state. said, l have just returned
from the Pacific coast, having come
east to remain until the opening of
Congress. 1t is true the democrats
have been successful in the late
election, but it is hollow one and
Will not stand any length Of time,
and the success of either party in
the next presidential campaign de-
ponds entirely upon what happens
between this and then.
What were the local issues during
the last campaign? The prohibi-
ton one was the only one of i'm
portance. The republicans had
plank IN their platform upholding
the observance of Sunday and for
preventing the sale OF liquor on that
day. This frightened the liquor
people, producers, dealers and con-
sumers and they, combining with
the wine making interest, proved
too powerful for the republicans.
What is the general condition of
the people Of California? A feel
ing of satisfaction exists just at pre-
sent. The grain crops have been
very large and the quality is good,
and although small prices are being
realized still the crop is going away
very rapidly, which is better than
to have it on hand unsOld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
TELEGRAP nc
Cheating the Court.

Providence, r. l., 1e.-The pro-
posed contest of the will of the late
JOS. j. Cooke, who has been dead
some time, has been settled out of
court. The terms of settlement are
not made public, but are understood
to be satisfactory to the husband of
Cookies deceased daughter; the al
lovance of Cocks invalid daugh-
ter is made $1,2eO Der wear
instead Of 5000. Cooke was one of
40'ers and made a handsome
fortune in the wholesale business
in San Francisco and doubled his
fortune by speculation. His young
est daughter, Alice, appears to have
been carefully provided for by her
father before his illness, but in
his will, cut her off entirely.
The testator gave his property
in such way, that in event
OF the death of his children without
issue, the bulk of his estate Would
go to his brother, Louis Cooke.
Provision made for his sick dauoh-
ter, who is credited with being epi-
leptic and of weak mind; it was
less than SIP. A few months ago
the heirs agreed upon a compromise.
which was to give Alice $4,000 per
year, and her sister tWo-ninths of
the entire estate. Upon the eve
ming fixed for signing the papers.
there was objection raised by one Of
the interested parties, and the
whole plan was given up. An an.
peal was taken from the court of
probate, and the case was to be
opened Monday next. In the su-
preme court fears of endless litiga,
ton has led the heirs to make
one more effort to compromise
to-day. Their attorneys were in
consultation from II a. M, till q D.
M, the result being a settlement
! without recource to law. The will
is being allowed to be probated and
after that has been done terms of
settlement will be made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
The British Parliament

Chicago, 18.-The Tri5une's Lon
don cable says tie rapid progress of
business before Parliament during
the week surprises both parties
The systematic distractions de-
signed by Lord Churchill have
pretty much broken down, the most
influential Of the tory and the Par
nelliteS, as a party alike, de-
Ginning to follow Lord Randolph's
lead. The Standard confesses that
the ministers have reason for some
thing more satisfactory, but predicts
a coming concession to the Irish in
EXCHANGE for the suspended hostility.
The same journal threatens that the
House OF Lords will ultimately
REJECT every measure passed in the
Commons by means of the cloture.
The ministers now hope that the
session will end within a fortnight.
The rumors of the cabinet changes
are merely reviYals of guesses
already months old, possible
but purely conjectural. It is certain
that no change will be made before
the House adjourns and possibly not
TILL next year. Sir Stafford
Northcote's malady is weak
action Of the heart not imme-
diately dangerous, but threatening
serious consequences if exposed to
further anxiety. The members con-
slider Lord Randolph Churchill
measurably responsible for..Sir Stat
ford NOrthcote's illness. Mr.. Cross
succeeds temporarily to the leader
ship. The party fully expects that
Sir Stafford Northcote will resume
his duties next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
ID. g. Bonds.

Washington, d. G. I8.-At the
approaching session of Congress an
effort is to be made to secure the
passage of a bill making the 1906
bonds of the District of Columbia
receivable as security fer national
bank circulation. Several members
of the finance committee are in
favor of this object. 1t is promised
by bankers, who are supporting the
measure thot these non-taxable
bonds, having a long time to run
and the principal and interest being
secured by the pledge of govern
ment, are as desirable as govern
ment bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
German Deficit.

Berlin, 1s.-Herr Seholz, Prussian
minister to France, made a slate
ment in thediet to-day that
there was a deficit which will have
to be met by a loan amounting to
100000 marks. The decrease in
the revenue due to the abolition of
the lowest grades Of class tax, viii
be met by a license tax on the sale
of liquor and tobacco. The
abolition of above grades
meets with approval, but the
means proposed for covering the
deficiency will be rejected. The
national liberals are framing coun-
ter proposals. A split in the pro-
gressist party is expected in conse-
quence of the disagreement between
Herr Hanel and Herr Renter. The
latter and Professor Virchow ar
absent from parliamentary duEaS
on account Of III health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Farm Waste.

If farmers would take the trouble
to ascertain the value of that which
is more or less thrown away at this
season they would perhaps make
better use of much that is consi-
dered useless. Vegetable tops make
excellent additions to the compost
heap from time to time, and such
material is really valuable. Beet
tops are very rich in nitrogen, and
those from carrots, parrnipS and
turnips are we'll supplied with
potash and also q fair guam
tity of the ph0sphates. Potato
vines contain a large quantity of
potash, and there is nothing
more valuable for composing than
the refuse from the potato crop.
The vines from sweet potatoes af-
ford the best mulehing material for
covering strawberries that can be
used, and when out of use can then
be composted. The fact is, all the
tops of the vegetables should do ser
vice as much before being carried
to the compost heap, and it is in
such capacity that they render corn
stalks valuable. The best method
for mulching with wastage from
vegetable is to cover the vine3 in
tended to be mulched, and lay rows
of cornstalks on the top of it in
order to prevent disturbance from
winds. One of the most seri-
Gus losses is corneobs, which
contain in the ash nearly one-fourth
potash. When we consider that the
potash IN the cobs is all derived
from the soil or which the corn is
grown, it becomes a duty to restore
it. Cobs can be used as fuel with
out loss, but the ashes should be
carefully saved. A large amount of
waste is often permitted, such as
allowing corncobs to be scattered
here and there over the fields wher-
ever hogs are fed when running at
large. 1t is true the cobs rot and
do service in the course of time, but
careful farmers should gather them
in order to place them at their dis
posal.
1t does not pay to let straw be
trampled and wasted by cattle, nor
is it good policy to leave cornstalks
standing in the field. There are
other duties to which such material
can be applied previous to COM
mencihg decay, and even the rank
weeds can be made serYiceable if
moved and turned to ashes. Every
weed that grows robs the soil, and
it viii not do to plow them under,
as they viii surely re-seed the land,
but they should be gathered and
burned. At this late period in
the season, the seed Of weeds have
been before now well distri-
buted, and their radiance depends
on future cultivation, and that is no
reason for leaving them in the fields.
There is really nothing on a farm to
waste, if in good hands; but there
is, however, a waste on many farms
that can be avoided.
Let the farmers wife keep her ac-
count also, and thus add dignity to
labor, and we will not hear the
growing husband ask her what was
done with the money he conde-
scended to give her. She will take
a juste pride in keeping an accurate
account of her affairs; and the
handling of the funds necessary in
the management of the household
will make her position dignified and
4 respectable, instead of an endless
routine Of servile drudgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
fire at the soldiers, Home.

Washington, 1s.-A fire which for
the time being created considerable
excitement, broke out tonight in
the presidents cottage at the
soldiers home. at the time of the
fire the president was absent in the
city and only his sister, Mrs. Nc
ElrOy and her daughter were pre-
sent. The fire was caused by an
oyerheated stove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

During the excavations in the Re-
man Forum there were recently
brought to light the remains ofan an
Client and forgotten church. The
church has since been identified as
that Of Santa Maria in Faro. It is of
small size and was within the western
porticoss of the Bssilioa Julia and On
the ancient level of the Forum. The
discovery was made during the re-
movai of the familiar modern cause.
way that crossed ths area in front
OF She arch Of Ssptimias seyerus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

The daughter OF q member of the
British Parliament from West Corn
wall met with a terrible accident two
weeks ago while visiting St. Miehael's
Mount. She was climbing on
the eastern paTapet. and. by reason
of the great force of the wind, lost her
balance and fell. She graeped some
OF ths decorative masonry in falling,
but this gave way and she plunged
a distance OF 40 feet over The bait E
ments. When found, sboth OF her
arms we're badly fractured, but other
wise she was unhurt. Hor recovery
is altogether probable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
One Dollar Railroad War.

Chicago, 1s.-The railroad passen-
ger war between Chicago and St.
Paul and other competitive points is
growing fiercer. Tonight the
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Omaha announces a 81 rate between
Minneapolis and Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn a good thing be-
cause you have been deceived by
worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has cured many in this
section, of nervous disorders, and
We recommend it heartily to such
sufferers. Nes0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Fatal Blow,

Deadwood. E1s.-In a quarrel at
Lead City this evening Timothy
Coleman struck Boyd Hicklen I'M
der the ear with his fist, breaking
Hicklen's neck, killing him in
stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

Authorized Capital, GI8O. OOO.
Par S77S, zee
Subscribed Capital. SAC, 800.
o,,, Par S2aI, a7S
Shareholders Liable for Amount a.
called on Shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
AIahama,s GoYern0r.

Montgomery, Ala.-Total vote Of
the state for governor: O'Neil, demo
crat, 100000; Sheffield, independent,
$146,O 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
Died.

Portland, Me-, 1S.-General James
D. Fessenden, son of the late Sena-
tor Fessenden, dropped dead this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
FnlNulpAL CoRREsp0YDFNTs,

PhlNcPAL CORRESPONDENTS,
bondon-L9ndon Bank Of Utah, Limits
Martin Co.
New YOrk-Amsrican Exchange Raacna
Chicago-First National Bank.
Omaha-omaha National Bank.
san Francisco-Bank Of California,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
ELECTION TABLE.
A Statement That is Worth Preserving.

Analytical Table of the Registration and Election for Delegate
to Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

Batg ana Sell Drafts or the Cgttes Of ii,
Un5ted States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

made on eonsigumeats Of ors
and bullion received for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

sUY AMP SELL STERLING ExcHAEeE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

Allowed on Certificates
Deposit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19
LONDONBANKOFITTM
lLIAETrED.l

lL1M1TED.l
22 Crest Winchester Sc, London
AND
9ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-19

COLLECTIONS MADE at Low BarR
Accoa@t9 kepl o3s tie most }avoTqR
terms.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10

PETERSON MAGA*INE for July is before Us,
with one of the most exquisite steel engIav-
ings we have ever seen, "Chasns the Bri,er>
fly, alone worth the price Of the rumber.
Then there is u charming colored steel fash =
lon-plate, with five figures Il culoTrd pattern
in crewcls, "PomcgTanaics aud Leaves > and
something like fifty wood'cuts of dresses,
work table patterns, etc, etc. : 4 perfect gal,
axy Of good tIinss The most noticeable ar
,icle is an illustrated one, A London Dinner
Party, By Mrs. Ann ). Stephens, describing a
dinner at which she was present, at the late
Earl Of Carlislc'S. Nothing that we have
ever read brings bei one 20 wildly the
atate and spleudor Of such Il meal, in the
houses of wha, D.lsrlel used to call 'thc
higher arts ocracy. There are, in addition,
I several capital love>stories especially White
. Simplicity, 'ot very unusual merit, even fer
Peterson We. have often spoken of this
magazine rs the bc-i and cheapest of the Ia
dis books; aud we>can only now repeat this
praise. AMI advise everybody to subscribe.
No family should be without il, for the low
pr;ce-ouly two dollars a year. placing j;
within the reach Of all. II cia5S the terms
are erca iowcr. with hands me premiums for
getting NJ the cla5 Specimens are sent,
gratis. If written for. A new volume begins
with this number, nIording an excellent op-
portnniiy to subscribe. Address Peterson 5
Magazine, 300 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Pa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10

FABLE OF THE LIoSEss A stir was made
among all the Beasts 10 which could hoa,;
nl the largest family. 50 when they came 70
the Llone>s and asked "Ao.r many do you
have NJ 4 hi:,h." she rer'icd. ''orly one bat i:
is a Lion The moral ra>, "tlualiy comes
before qu1n'ry.,' The same may be sad in
contrasting many things with which we deal.
One would desire a single superior article to
a half dozen inferior ones. The same may
BE- said Of medicine and for example we Will
mcniIon ENGLISH FEYALE EirrEgs a. Il
positive remedy for the cure "f chtonic female
complaints and irregularities. The mere
na ne &C this medicine in>tliis the mos, I'M
fIci: cuuiidence, ba"ause i, has been proven
thai H. qyGlty is Ear superior To anythi.,, "i.c
OF the kind Females prefer one noti'c q. til.
10 half 4 dozen Of others which rc~>I>s 90
merit. , y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10

The republicans claim 20 have gain
ed q victory in the general election in
Oregon this week, and we believe the
democrats coucede it. The position
assumed by the republicans in con-
gress on the Chinese question does
not seem to have damaged the party
on the Pacific Slope as badly rs was
predicted.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1882-06-10
SALE.

state Of Louisiana, Succession of
Parish &C Richand. u. i. Petit, Deceased
By virtue of an order of sale, iSSned from
the Honorable Fifth Distinct Conf IN and for
the Parish OF Richland, State VI Louisiana in
the matter Of the succession OF ID X Petit,
deceased, and to me directed. will offer for
sale, NJ the last residence of the deceased, IN
the town of RuysiIie, on
Wednesday, the 28th day OF June, 1882,
a, public auc,ion, TO the last and highest
bidder, within tie hours prescribed 10y law.
the following property belonging To said suc-
ce,sicn, to-wit:
One nndvi led one h .lf interest in lot No.
twelve Square number iour { y. IN the town
OF Ravvilc La fronting on Bcnehciie stree,
(GO) sixty ieet, and RAINING back north along
julia street 100 feet, according TO plat of the
town Of Rayvillc La, being corner lot.
GOxl30 feet. together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon also a tract OF
land purchased by deceased from VIM. i. OH
yer tax collector, described as follows
| North east quarter of the south west 1uar>
ter, and the south west quarter Of sec ION 30
! Township j. North, Range 9 East; contains
! ing two hnndIed acres more or less.
/ Lo, number | | % square number / Of the
town of Rayville, as per plat OF SAID town
together with all the buildings end improve
mcuis thereon
The McCown tract of land described a.
! follows:
South cast quarter scc'icn FIVE, TOWNSHIP;
! No. Is North. Range East; containing one
hundred AMI sixty acres, with all the bulih.
iugs and Improvements thereon: also one
mule one hay mare and lot Of household and