davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
LAMENTATIONS.

Throughout this advertisement the fol-
lowing abbreviations are used, viz: N
for North or Northerly: for South or
Southerly; E for East or Easterly; W or
W fol West or Westerly; NE for North
east or Northeasterly; NV or NV for
Northwest or Northwesterly; Be for
Southeast or Southeasterly; SW or sw for
Southwest or Southwesterly; it for foot
or feet; ST for street or streets; ave for
avenue or avenues; CHI for chain or
chains; Tx for link OR links; deg for de-
gree or degrees; min for minute or min
utes: cor for corner or corners; I'm for
from; tn for thence; dis for distant or
distance; undv for undivided; CONG for
commencing; begin g for beginning: sec
for section; blk for block or blocks; tip or
i for township; prop or pro for property;
Co for company; Mfg for manufacturing
B for block; r. for range; per for person.
al; imps or imp't for improvements, by
which last term are designated all houses,
structures or tmmovable property on the
land assessed; hf for half; or for quarter;
BID for bounded.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11

were intended to be and are represented
by the last two figures, or the two figures
occupying and appearing at THE RIGHT
HAND, and the figures occupying and
appearing at THE LEFT HAND OF the
said L Asst TWO figures. and separated
therefrom by q space, were intended to
and do represent DOLLARS. so that the
amount due for TAXES AND COSTS in
the respective cases aforesaid are thus
som cases the valuation is expressed in
figures without the dollar mark, in all
such dollars are to be understood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Public notice is hereby given that the
figures appearing opposite, following
and last alter each description of prop
erty In the REAL ESTATE portion, also
the figures ap pearing opposite, follow
ing and last after each name in the PER-
S0NAL PROPERTY portion of this "De-
linquent Tax List for 1SSl-S2," OF and for
the county of Los Angeles, were intend
ed to and do represent, respectively, IN
DOLLARS or IN CENTS, or IN Doll
LARS AND CENTS, as the case may be.
manner as follows, to wfts When or
where TWO figures thus appear therein
CENTS we're intended to be and are rep.
resented; when or where MORE THAN
TWO 1gures thus appear theretn, CENTS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
new YORK DEFIANCE
SEED WHEAT

A small lot of this celebrated wheat,
which is not affected by rust, can be had of
W. 81. RUSSELL,
d3 4tw Ranchito, Gal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
NOTICE
TAXSALE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -,
County Of Los Angeles. %

Public notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the payment
and to the county of Los Angeles, for the
fiscal year of 1882, upon the property
hereinbefore described;
I.W. B. CULLEN, as Tax Collector in
and for the said county OF Los Angeles,
by virtue of the authority in me vested
by law, unless the taxes delinquent, to-
gether with the costs and percentages,
are paid, will on
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11
CONDITIONS.

The real property will be sold, subject
to redemption within twelve months
from the date of the sale; but, II not re.
deemed, cenveyances absolute in form,
Of the property SOLD VIII be execHseSa no 10
law.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-11

Signed and dated at the said city of
Los Angeles, California, this the Sd day
OF February, A. d. 1882.
w. B. CULLEN,
Tax Collector Of Los Angeles county,
California.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
Grasses For Decoration.

Fine grasses are seldom found upon
dry soil, bat in meadows and unwooded
swales the seeker Will find them in infinite
variety.
other desirable water-loving plants.
much prettier for drying than the fashion
able cat tail, also abound in such localities
Some of the daintiest ornaments of ladies'
bonnets are culled from these neglected
wastes. As taste will be the guide in
selection, it is not necessary to particu-
lafiZe varieties.
For the time of gathering it is impossi-
hle TO give dates, but grasses and their
kindred should be cut while in the bud a
short time before the blossom opens if
later they are apt to "tuzz' or rattle off
For treatment, cut the stalks of the
desired length and clean of blades or
leaves. Place the heads together and
tie in lunches Of size that will dry
readily Hang in the shade till dry.
y heat, oats. barley and rye are also
beautiful. ] believe they should be cut
while IN the white stage Of development,
which comes between the green and
yellow Experience has shown me that
they work we'll at this age, at least
The one defect of all dried grasses is
their loss Of color. In measure grains
also have this fault Some water plants,
liEt cat-taii, dry to a rich, golden brown.
but dried grasses have q dingy. washed
out appearance, which can only be re
medied by UNeing or bleaching. They
aGe dyed Ian florists in all brilliant colors,
but refined taste seems to dictate that
tile original bronze, gold or green be lc-
stored. The process is simple and per
torme, with aniline dyes, which are for
sale nl various forms. Liquid dyes are
highly recommended and easily used
Fail directions comr with each bottle.
and where they are sold pamphlet
-.EluL further particulars WiIi he furnish
MI al reqaest. For those WHO do not
POSSESS the skill OF florists in shaping by
-tcuNinL and manipulation. II is well to
pty tlt grasses pr oats in an upright on
ruuu- uositou WhicdIyu4 after dyeing
.1 nEoju HE .lf look Of "A perfectly
tH.c talk Indeed If the grasses are not
In ~. INW I'd Is wed % dry them in some
position ID iirst.
FUr arrangement there are few prctter
t.u-7 thHN ,he little grass or grain trim
H-d baskets; called baskets, though they
alr D tMuI Of anything else as well
i.~l-nS I'D everything Of this kind, both
HmmeJ and unuimmed, may he readily
'Hul. II the baskets cannot be obtain
delicate willow baskets. willow ware.
A~- such AS chairs, cradles, vtc, may lc
zed tor the purpose. I"Outing"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

PRESERVED Roses. Get q Dundee
marmalade jar, or some vessel that is the
same diameter at the top as at the bot
tom, 50 that the contents may turn out
easily; put a layer of sugar (granulated)
on the bottom of the jar, then layer OF
rose leaves, then layer of sugar, then a
layer Of rose leaves and so on till the jar
is full, only let the last layer on top be of
sugar; when full, paste white paper over
the top, then good stout paper over that,
SO it will be quite air-Iight let it stay 50
in a cool place till fall on winter; then
when YOU want to use it, turn it out OF 4
dish and cut up to serve. The oil in the
rose leaf crystallizes the sugar, and gives
the eye and palate rare contrction.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
live Stock IN Midsummer.

BIZ latter part Of midsummer IL often
Nort trying to- ligc stock. Pastures are
Golr. old grain is high. the new not vet
ht f. lecd MIX may be in great de
ud and jhc farmer loath to cut in up
ou his corn fodder, intended for curing
.a!rrd otl the aftermath be is lucky who
r4- ,um his young stock of cattle and
h.t-e9 INTO mountain or high wooded
pastures, Where they viii have water and
la4 make 81, lcae. hdli living upon
Mlelhrlsh. cite. Earll soued fodder
"l comes III Well nov tot miich cows,
ul there is really no other good use for
II cut for curing it is hard to drY
th Out mulGjng and decaying, and if
iytt to stand until after the middle Of Sep
icmbfr When il viii cure We'll, ii will be
as Nnndl and tough as "corn stalks" "
When fed to milch COWS. fodder corn
"u-ht tu Pc rnt short and sprinkled With
tNo to tuur quarts Of corn meal Der COW
.acl day There will then be no con-
slant OF the quality or the quantity of
ue milk. Il these aIe fed without the
moaI THE mix will surely he thin, and
The roUs are exhausted by lie Increased
dos" ana soon fall Oft in Weld.
Horses JIM pasture are often extremely
annoyed VA lljrs II they can stand when
No' in g.e III dark sweet stables. bv All
Iltau> '8n them into the pasture only at
night. Caa-~ uud mosquitocs dre OF lit
t.r annoyance in horses, but abe larger
Wa -lIles. and The N>nUS, or Bnt-hr,
ci them almost cTaZy.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
An Oregon Salmon Fishery.

The Weekly Mountaineer gives an in
teresting account of 4 visit to salmon
fishery at Timwater in that state. The
writer says: We arrived at the fishery
just as the men had finished their morn
ing meal, and ready for the fish. Mr..
Whtcomb's establishment is situated
about the middle of the east gorge of
the Columbia, the channel being crooked
and Jagged sided leaves many small ed
dies of a few yards across, in which the
fish can shelter and rest on the way up.
1t is in these favorable places of gather
ing that the salmon are caught by Il man
standing upon the rocks, or a temporary
platform Of 4 plank or two, having in his
hands dip net on the end of pole Is
or Il feet long. Immediately behind him
on the rocks is a large square box upon
legs, Which will hold from Is to 100 sal
mon into which the dipper pours his fish,
when they are battcd upon the head with
pestle to stitfen them, so as to enable
the Indian women to handle them with
facility. AS the salmon become quiet
they are changed by the squaWs to
another shallow box, five feet square,
which is raised up from the rock 50 that
they can be reached by the hand without
too much STOPPING. From this box a
Squaw takes them head first and 10y Il
GeAtcrUUS cast, consignes them head
downward, into an open bag hanging
over her back. We counted Is, - and
Il good sized fish, some large and some
smaller ones, going into this receptacle
at once, and the man who was dipping
assured us that sometimes they would
take 400 pounds at once. This burden
OF fish not out of the current five minutes,
is delivered a few rods into the dressing
room where the sacks are emptied by
the SquaWs INTO boxes five feet square
raised from the floor of the room upon
short legs for convenience Of the head
and tail cutter, who stands by one Of the
boxes ana takes eacl upon table, cut
ting oil Its head, then its tail, in which
process it hardly stops but passes on to
the splitter, who has by two strokes Of Il
short knife, the backbone of the salmon
and the connections Of its nwards de
tached and deposited in a wheel barrow
and the body Of the fish goes on, to a
row ot squaWs, who upon sinks eight feet
long, with inclined tables, wash and
clcai sc the fish, passing it to barrow
along side on which it is wheeled to the
sailing tanks. There, after lying in the
salt few days, and dipping off the oil,
Of which there is a vast amount, showing
truly, the fat condition of the fish. If we
mistake not Mr.. Whitcomb told us that
from eight tanks of salmon in salt they
dipped 600 gallons Of oil at one time
This shows the fat quality of the fish, and
it also shows what large amount Of oil
is thrown away for want Of proper ar
rangements to separate and utilize it.
After the first settling the pickle which
is produced is scalled and the fish are
again placed in for the final curing, after
which they are placed in barrels ana half
barrels, and taken across the platform to
the ear or into the warehouse, along side
| Of which is 4 siding for a car from the
railroad.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
Prohibition VS.. License.

Municipal economy and municipal
extravaganza, 50 affected by the prohi-
hition or the permission Of the traffic,
are illustrated by Nmeland, New Jersey,
where no liquor is sold, and Yonkels,
y " York, which allows the sale In
lonkers there are l45 licensed saloons,
and ~ places whers liquor is sold illegally.
The population of Nineland is about II,
600, and that Of onllers oncf fifth larger.
Inc police appropriation Of lonkers is
SN 600; while in Nineland the constable
and overseers Of the poor entail an annu-
al expense OF only So. Yonkers pays a
police Judge 1000 and the clerk of the
court $500. No outlay Of that sort is re
qured in Nineland The paupers Of
lonkers involve an expenditure of SI2,
600; the Nineland paupers cost 800.
The tota disbursements for the purposes
mentioned are S53,sOO in lonkers, and
$40 in Nineland. Deducting one fifth
tol the larger population Of Yonkers and
Sl3,0l0 remains, or more than nine times
the outlay in Nneland. These facts are
worth more than many general assertions
in demonstrating the proposition, which,
indeed, nobody disputes, that the liquor
traffic imposes q serious burden upon
communities, especially when, as in
Nonkers, a considerable proportion Of the
saloons are open in violation Of law, and
presumably are the resort Of the worst
class of the population.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

TIE TuHERosE. Any one may grow
this deservediy popular bulb with Ger
tainty Of towering it, ifthe following con
ditons are Observed: In buying bulbs be
sure that the flower germ is sound, for
on this point in a great measure depend
future success, for if that had dccayed, all
the attention andcare bestowed upon them
will be of no avail In planting, remove
all ott-ShootS from the sides of the bulb,
and plantahout four inches deep. Peter
Henderson,
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

In The midst OF the harvest Of grain,
Hnd grass, ANA .tubers, We must not for
let the compost heap, in which We gar
ucr and store the unsowed crops of a
lature season. The saying that amy
thing that grows il one summer, viii rot
before the next" is a safe guide in col
Letting vegetable matter for the compost
hcap. When sods, muck. and weeds
TORN d part Of the heap, it is not alone
the material which We are assiduous in
collecting, and put into the heap, that
constitutes its whole value. The fer
mentation induced by the dung and
liquid manure, and the action Of the
lime or ashes added, work upon the
earth. adherlng to the roots Of the weeds.
and forming considerable part Of both
sods and muck, and develop IN admira-
bic quality Of plant food. Hence this
element Of The compost heap, which is
generally over looked as possessing any
special value, should never be wanting.
1t has, moreover, its own offices to per
form, in promoting decay, in the torma-
tion of humus, and in preserving, locking
Qp, and holding on to valuable ngredi-
entS Of plant food.
The compost heap should always be
iald in even layers, and each layer should
9ooyer the entire heap, for thus only can
final uniformity be had. We do not
mean special purpose composts, but those
made for general farm crops. 1t would
ne well if every particle of dung, liquid
manure, straw, litter, leaves, weeds, etc,
could be worked together into uniform
fine compost, and there is really no sub
stantial reason why this should not be
done. The gardener would plead for GER
tain special composts. 1t might perhaps
be well to make a special hen manure
compost for corn in the hill, and taking
the general compost as basis, to make
one for turnips, by the addition of a large
percentage Of bone dust All this may
be done establish once the rule to com
post everything Of manurial value, and
we have IN prospect an abundance Of
farm made fertilizers at all times, and
for all crops-victory over weeds, a good
place for decomposable trash of all kinds,
a sacred burial ground for all minor ami
mails and poultry, whose precincts need
never be invaded. There will besides be
no stagnating pool in the barn yard, for
all liquids will go to the tank, to be pump
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

While pale with rage the wild surf springs
Athwart the harbor bar,
The safe ships fold their snowy wings,
Beneath the evening star.
In this calm haven rocked to sleep
All night they swing and sway.
Till mantles DER the morning deep
The golden blush of day.
Here, safe from all the storms of fate,
From worldly rage and scOrn,
Thus let me fold my hands and wait
The coming of the morn;
While all night long DER moon-lit turf
The wind brings in from far
The moaning of the batlied surf
Athwart the harbor bar.
William Winter, in IIarper's Magazine for
August.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
The Wolf and Little Red Riding hood t
Modern Fable.

Little Red Riding hood having made a
Cake all by her own self, was sent by her
proud and happy Mother to carry it to
her GRANDMOTHER t'pon her way she
encountered a Wolf, who, representing
himself to the credulous Child us the old
Ladys Newfoundland Dog, so won upon
her confidence that she disclosed to him
the Object Of her Mission, "Then," said
the crafty Wolf, ~ will run on ahead and
pull the BohDin that the Latch may 90
up" The silly Child, being touched with
Gratitude, accepted his services, and gave
the Animal nice big piece Of her Cake ;
and the Wolf pelishing mlse"ably Of in
digestion long before he had reached the
old Danes Cottage, Little Red Riding
hood obtained a new Tippet and Mul1
from his Skin, and was enabled to soothe
her Grandmothers declining Years with
Comforts purchased with the Bounty
paid for his Scalp.
MoKAl-Ihis Fable Shows that Gun
ming Vice should never attempt to Take
the Cake from Contiding Innocence. G.
I. I-anigan, il llarper's for August.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
The Sale Of Liquors at Togus.

When the sundry civil appropriation bill was
referred to the committee on appropriations in
the Senate, on saturday, Mr. Frye said, as re-
ported in the Congressional Record:
MIR. FRYE desire TO submit an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill and e: II
the attention of the Committee on Appropria-
tons to the amendment, SO that it shall not be
neglected. 1t is in line %; of the bill making
provision for the Togus Soldiers Home, at
Augusta, Maine. The amendment is as follows
And no alcoholic or fermened liquors shall
be sold ON the territory ceded to the United
States for the id home, the sale of which
would be u violation of the laws of Maine if no
such cession had been made.
1t is great trouble to the temperance people
of Maine to know that within their own borders
liquor Is sold i'll open violation of the law of
Maine. on territory cedcd BY that State to the
| nltcd States for this soldiers Home. There is
no reservation by which they can control it, No
reservation was made at the time of the cession
IN anyway. and it seems to me that it is proper
that the United States territory there in the
state of Maine should conform to the laws of
the state. do not know whether this amend
mcnt will do it or not; there is no penalty: but
1t seems to me that direction of Congress
would have sufficient control over the general
i'll charge of that Home. hope the committee,
and especially my colleague from Maine rMr.
Hale. who knows all about it, will see that the
matter Is attended to before the committee. and
That something be done, if ANYTHING can be.
move that the amendments be referred to the
Committee on Appropriations, and printed.
lhc motion was agreed to.
We trust that Senator Frye's amendment may
be declared i'll order. and become Il law Ger
talnly, II 1t be true, as suggested, that any kind
Of liquors are allowed to be sold at the United
States Soldiers Home at Togus, a decent re-
spcct for the laws of Maine would seem to sug-
gest the propriaty of conforming the regula-
tlons of the institution to the requir, ments of
Maine statutes.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
VOLUME 81.

ed over the compost heaps-no nasty,
slumpy barn-yard, for everything will be
daily gathered for the growing compost
heap, and the harvesting of the manure
crop, and its increase day 10y day, all the
year round, will be Il source of constant
pleasure to master and man. American
Agriculturist for August.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

The ''RULlNG PASSION" A pointed
example of the influence of the ''rulng
passion is recorded of one of the toll
keepers in Scotland. These tolls are
gradually disappearing off the face Of if
not OF the earth, at any rate of Scotland
Many and varied are the recollectons
that linger around these toll houses. In
the case in question the lesse's wife had
been taken sick nigh unto death. The
services and sympathies of the clergyman
were called in. The reverend gentleman
was asked to engage in prayer at the
bedside He did 50 and began, 80 Lord :"
"Whist :" interrupted the feeble woman,
"Ithink hear cart Editors Drawer,
in Harper's Magazine for August.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

A Pittsburgh paper said 'the great
want of the Democratic party is a poll
cy," and as soon as that paper struck
Hartford, siXty-nine insurance men pack
ed their bags and started for Pittsburgh
in search Of that "party"
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekcep-
erS, farmers and gardeners. Address .Agr-
cultural editor, Journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

A Boston lecturer astonished his audi
ence by bringing down his fist on the ta-
Bile and shouting, "Where is the religios-
ity of the anthropoid quadrumana p If
he thinks we have got it he can search
US. We never saw it in the world.
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03


No man can d0 a good rob oi work. preach a good
iI rnod ar, m % Wb~n h. t@rl. i -arnln ,,lJ'' nI nj
dulI vti -liIpri-I ir an,I llI,.taalIv n,ry-. ani
nnn. lhilG 1I.. tf .t,'nt IN, s,,,:h ! t1n,jiti,,'
When i, can ESQ easily and rNl,Iy removed h[ !.
III" l'"r Filters -" other column
rp,z,n,, iv ,y!, -,,t -.,, ,,-,t..,. ,,it,hcr. "a
a iriena weiun@ present appropriately cnAet
Weak muscles and hrINv-. -ilJ--i-lne~~ of thought
''' Inv ~ ~ '''''' ~ ''''" '''''' "'''''~
C"njurnr- a-tonl4h am audience NV taking ROLLS Of
ribbon from their mouths. huJ tnrn it is 4 common
Of his r5f ''' '''''''''' ''' '' ''''
..,.,
- ho" ieri 'I'"Ga '''Nni VIZ y v '|al "ItIel-
ana ]"'"' f'f t'l. in'> Wi!' restore }'".
Ia',.l nF''5G "E,f -r'n t u. Mi,rnM NG'r, i4r
fIrnrI ra,, '.',' "'''. " '5''
pou.oro 81. r,,,.4o+;o,,a
I,,,,,-,-r ,,.I,'-',, i .,.,ir
" n",r i"oI ,n li.'nf,,, 5f ti." (
. %" eAch h'ttle.
T,n.q- i,iI,ra L,,rl.,.d ~, ,,,,, IN T.. ,i,,.t,.
nine year ,eItnc in nr,ln, t .bn,, th ,rism,,
friends that he wa willing to @iye him chance.
\yha,t l.itt.,. ,r,. I.t r,.l I,,;,,. .,,l ,..,,.
food in existence. il i 4 -ricntitit rrcparation
wei known citizen woNe up ON a recent torn
ln@ aut found ms nalr perfectly s. HlttllI~ as IL
was when he Went ID bed
re" I" mill-ittf me t"i "i WASH lay "ule& ilrsr
7nred that james Pylcs Pcariinc does cnectually,
without tllt >llSllieel uah-er 10 lile hhe7t aflt-.
n,alir,l v-,.it,r ,cs cbifl,u ,arl ,n,,. ,,r.,r-
Ihah adults lhry generally =et more
..pCrrctI oN ptrc-
Jill O-' A'AAP'
bug7, skunks chipmunks, g"phers. I5c Druggist.
G.b,.rn,,,,, o.cInatjn,, ,r.-I,t tu IL. M. mast
lrofit9hIr hrr;I.. 1l,. rIir. e,r Irr..iii- I'M. hi
pfo1ta.
SKINNY MEN
~
NlSoT, cures dyspepsia impotence 9'N"al lthiil'
\ Lcadyille journalist has shot many men thai
he is now spoken Of la "thc local lcacIitor."
BOCHCFA4BA-
Quick complete cure All annoying Kidney. BIpd
der and Urinary Diseases Il DRUGGISTS.
No circus is complete without a beautiful Womau
and Fogg, who j. posted says wherever beautiful
woman is YOU may hook ON ful n circus
FROM Lieut. Joht t'9n"fl -! tilt hfin ~ Evans
"to9ter " Co., io9ioi'
Two bottles Of Adams0n'S Botanic Balsam
effected Il cure in my family that four skiful pily9
clans failed to do
sold by druggists and dealers at 81 cents
Wherein is the average church congregation bet
ter than the highwayman; Does il not'make tn,
poor preacher stand and deliver every sunday.
Sufferers from coughs. colds. bronchitis. croup
Influenza, rwhoopn@-cou9h, win tind relief in DIR
WINrAHs BALsAM OF WED CHERRY. which has
now peeh IN use tor nearly hdi Il century. and still
MAINTAINS It's long established reputation a7 the
tst remedy Tor All diseases of tie throat. lungs ano
0heHt.
Nb,., d., ,,,i,, ,,,. l. .... .,i, /. .
,.' t.i - 81 ~ ~ II M 'I c' "i tnc !'1!NlH .''l ~ i,
i t.'''9 ihl Hti t4GrT = nom
,iiin'i iiS'I,'..r It, ''VI' "'"'' ''' i III
nCn,t Tnra,tr IN, +ha Sporoa
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

II was with Grant" said the bare
headed stranger at Long Branch. "Ah, y
interrupted kind man, "you are vet
eran Of the late war, and need money to
buy loaf of bread" "No, no, continued
the stranger, 81 was with Grant. He was
pulled out of the wrecked car first, and
confound him, he walked off with my
hatr
The Republican journal., 1882-08-03

Smith discovered after marriage that
his wife wrote poetry; but he couldn't do
anything about it then-he had taken her
for better or verse.