davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

allied there and In due season
send them in large numbers to the
United States. In addition to this
there are alse openings for Coolie
importstions through Mexico and
thence across the American bor-
der. The Secretary of the Chinese
Legation will have an interview
with the President early next
week, when he will present the
views Of the government of China
on the subject. The Chinese Min
lister at Washington says he has
not determined whether, ia case
the President approves the bill, he
will transfer his Embassy to Spain,
but thinks he would not He says
that under the billsome 0,000 Chi
nsmen In British Columbia and
10000 in Central America and
Mexico, would be forced to remain
there because they could not 60
home without stopping at San
Francisco. When it is remember
ed that Chinese religious belief has
considerable to do with their de-
sire to go home on certain occa-
sions, and to be sent home when
dead, there is no little embarrass-
ment pending under the bill to the
Chinese and danger to the Ameri-
can Embassy in China. Some of
the friends Of the Chinese bill
think, because General Grant is q
guest at the White House, that bis
influence will be used in favor of
q veto. Grant was much courtsd
by the Chinese government when
ia China, and he is unGerstopd 80
be opposed to some features of the
bill. The State Department Au-
theritiss pronounce the law a vie-
lation of the treaty aud it 10 evil
dent, if their voice is heard, the
President will veto the bill. The
action OF the Executive, however,
ID likely to be controlled by quail
foAtion considerations. state
ments are made in the press that
the railroad LOBBY was very active
la their attempts to defeat the Chi
nese bill snd that the agents of
the Six Companies were conspicu-
Gus in their efforts in the lobby.
Any one who chooses TO examine
the negative vote on the bill will
readily conclude that the aecusa-
ton that any Of those votes were
obtained by corrupt Influences
must be groundless. The list is
composed of the names Of men who
are above suspicion.
>sae tor MiiI's Condition.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25th.-
Senator Hill, of Georgia, had an
other operation performed to-day.
His physicians say they have no
Of serious result
and there will be no necessity for
another operation.
Tenad Dead sn Bed.
MILWAUKEE, March 25.-Col. A.
v. Fryer, commander of 4 New
York Rsgimont during the war,
was found dead in his bed this
morning. It's supposed that he
committed suicide on account of
his poverty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
THERE is, after ell, occasionally

THERE is, after ell, occasionally
some advantage in having an eb-
ony complexion. Both the colored
cadets Whitaker and Flipper find
themselves the beneflciaries of a
lively sympathy simply because
their skins are black, and one OF
them has already received, and
the other is said to be about to re-
ceivs. the Executive clemsncy. 1t
is doubtful, had. their skins been
white, II the verdict Of the Courts
Martial which tried them would
have been disturbed by the Presi-
dent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
passengers coming sonsn.

FRESNO, Cal, March 24.-The fol-
lowing IL the list of passengers fol
the south and east on the train
which passed this place at s p. NJ.
r Hill, wife and child, Winuepeg;
g Whiting, Missouri; A 8 Halidie,
p T Dickinson, ] Hague, g An
drews, Mrs @ b Fairfax, Mrs M II
Ssary. p Armstrong, T M Hubbsl,
Mrs J Ingalls,, San Franeiscs; q
Parker and daughter, Cincinnati;
y Q Houghten, J &C Ednunds,
San Jose; ) , Boyer, San Bsrnsr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

WE have made pretty minute
Inquiries OF people competent to
form an estimate, and who hail
from all sections of the county,
and we are satisfisd that the crops
will be uniformly good; while,
should We have another considera-
BILE rain and = few April showers,
the present will prove to be one Of
our golden years. Both the wheat
and barley are looking well, the
latter, in many cases, being foot
high and having stooled out
abundantly. It Is too early TO
make an estimate Of the probable
yield of the cereals, but both
wheat and barley promise to sx-
ossd the quite satisfactory returns
Of the last season. An unusual
arsa is bslng planted In corn. This
10 rendered necessary by the fact
that last year the production Of
this coast was very m uch less than
the demand, the dIstillers of San
Franciacs being obliged to import
the staple from Nebraska. The
Messrs. 6cofisld & Tevls, of the
Bay View Distillery, have had a
careful canvass made of the corn
districts Of the State and they are
satisfisd that the assured demand
and fair prices. have resulted In so
stimulating production as to put
them beyond the necessity Of i'm
porting corn from the Eastern
States hereafter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

will close upon II with the light
ming velocity with which the jaws
Of an alligator come together In
fly time. To employ the language
Of the classic refrain, "And don't
you forget it,"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock hold.
ers OF the Suutht IN California Packins
Company will be held ct the efiice OF Inc
company at l0:3e O'Clock A. M. on Mon.
day: April Sd. 1882.
nh2etd LM,E1LyQgg, ssesstasy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
EAST Err N.

Iadis0 APPROPRIATIONS Reduoed.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions has reported the Indian Ap-
preparation bill with an amend
ment striking out the House pro-
vision for incidental expenses of
the Indian service in New Mexico
and Idaho, and reducing incidental
expenses in Arizona from $50, 900
to $24. 900. Also, striking out the
House item of $4,000 for collect
Ing and subsisting the Apaches
and other Indians of Arizona and
New Mexico and substituting an
appropriation of $275, 900 for sub.
sisting and caring for the Indians
ON the San Carlos Reservation. A
new provision has been introduced
Ia regard to the Indians at the
Mescalero Agency, providing for
the removal, with their consent, of
the Mescalero Apaches to the Jecs-
rillo Reservation, and for the sup
port, civilization and instruction
OF the Indians of said reservation.
including the pay of employees,
SIS, 600.
spscalassOns Abous the Chimes.
Bit.
New YORK, March 25th.-A
Washington special has the fol-
lowing: Friends of the President
announce 1t as their belief that he
will veto the Chinese bill in its
present shape and eudeayor to
force Congress to accept restric-
tion of ten years. In case II should
become a law doubts as to it's eff
cacy are alre dy being expressed.
Colby, one Of the employees of the
House, who has spent some time
In China, called attention to how
easy it was for Cinnamon to avoid
the restriction placed upon their
immigration to the United States,
He said Hong Kong is British
colony and large numbers of Chi
Dsss 60 there and become natur-
Allied. Mongoliaps wishing to
come to this country can go to
Hong Kong and become British
subj jscts and then come here with
out violating the prohibitory law,
and understand that the Six
Companies are fully aware of this
fact and have made arrangements
with the British companies which
were previously interested in the
Coolie trade to inpsrt Chinamen
to Kong Ksng, have them natur-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
NEW TODAY.
COTTAGE FOR sAlE...s5oo,

AT EAST Los ANGELES, near horse
cars, school and stores. Terms easy,
Apply to j. B. MITOHELL, Room s.
First National Bank Building. m2S 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
WANTS-.LOST-FOUND.
Wanted to Rent.

By flrst-class tenant, A COTTAGE of
FIVE to seven rooms, in good location (;
can wait two or three weeks. IL needed.
State price and location and address
Postoff1ce box 535. m25-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
FIRST CLASS HAY,
HORSES FOR SALE.

x well-matched pair of Work Horses,
five years old, sound and kind.
Also, q fine family horse, six years old /;
a lady an drive him; not afraid OF any
thing.
Enquire OF DIR. CoWPER. at Ferguson
& Roses livery stable. dl7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A good opportunity to buy a splendid
TWU.ST0RY DWELLING; eight rooms,
bath, gas, etc.; centrally located. Ad.
dress p. o. box l0l6. mr5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
SPANISH LANGUAGE.

MR., J. PUG, a native of Spain,
teaches the Spanish language with per-
lection in few months and at very
moderate prices. Those desiring to ac-
ouire said language should not lose this
opportunity.
house OF pupil, S4 per month, and So per
month for instruction at the house or
the Professor. The language will be
taught grammatically. - owe
81 Also street, corner Alameda and
Los Angeles. mrSu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Special to the HERALD by the. Western
Onion Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK .GnFOzT.

SAN FRANCISUJ fOCK AND Ex.
CHANGE BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
PAINTING:

The undersigned will give instruc.
tions In PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHS
for two dollars.
MISS MIRANDA,
mh2tlv No. 10 xnena Vista st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.
A. o. H. Especial Meeting.

Members of Division No. l, A. o. H., of
Los Angeles, are requested to meet at
Htbernia Hall, at 2 p. NJ, on SUNDAY,
March 26th.
By order. NJ. DEV1NE,
m25.2t President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26
LOT FOR SALE.

On Hill street, below Eighth street. q
of T. A. Templeton, Herald office. j25tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-26

dino; ] Harris, M o Newmark, Mrs
l. M Philip, w A Clinton, do; Mrs
v Pepet, I 81 Onstott, Los Angeles;
y VHunter and wife, Nevada; J
Barrett, Central America; J Hill
sssnger, Ell Paso; 8 P Schrontz,
Del Nerte; e M Conner, Msrced;
p T Downing, Meyers District; J y
Barry, G Fitzgerald, Prescott; e
Saul, Tombstone; ] A Noyes, San
Bsrnardino; A II Masgley, Jack
son, Ill; r Elicit, San Antonio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
Climbers and Their Supports.

The use of climbing plants is chiefly con
fined to verandas and porches and OCCASION
ally to cover an unsightly fence They may
often be used elsewhere with pleasing effect,
and probably would be more frequent were
it not for the trouble ofproviding suitable
supports. The old style with the delicate
and beautiful cypress vine is to place pole
eight or ten feet high and run strings from
wooden pins placed in circle around it to
the top of the pole. This, when covered
with vines, makes pretty pyramid, but it
is so formal that one does not care for more
than one in a garden. In providing sup
ports, whatever else they may be, they
should be strong. By the end of summer
they are covered with great weight of foli-
age and the winds are apt to make wreck
of them just when the plants are at their
best. Common poles will become rotten by
the end of the summer. Iflocust can be had,
a piece of this no matter if crooked, can be
placed in the ground, and pole of any kind
spiked to it. In some places, to make a
partial screen, poles may be set ten feet or so
apart, and strong cordrun in festoons from
one to the other When such support is
well covered by climbers, it is very pleasing.
For low climbers, such as the hybrid varie-
ties of clenatis, young red cedar is excel
lent. This should have its branches cut to
form pyramid, and may be used with the
bark on. Ifprepared beforehand, the bark
may be removed and after the wood is sea-
soned may be painted some brownish- green
color. Such supports will last for years, and
when covered viii not have formal appear
anCe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
He Got What He Wanted.

New York Sun.
"You had better get rid of that stove
pipe hat; you'll be livelier without it,
said powerfully built red-faced young
truck-driver the other day as he nearly
drove over delicate-looking gentleman.
The pedestrian had to skip in an undig-
nified manner to eocape. "You want
your neck wrung badly" he said as he
gained the sidewalk, and looked after the
truck. The driver heard him and pulled
up his horses at once. 'sWill you wiring
it?" he asked, in gruff tones The gen.
tleman took a few seconds to consider
the question. Then he said: "No, I'll
leave that job for the hangman; but I
will tiatten your nose, if that will suit
you" It appeared that the proposal
stood before the fragile-looking man.
ly. 1t was done before the words were
well out of his mouth; and as he lay on
his back in the gutter, the expression on
his ood-bespattered countenance was
that of pain and amazement. What
did you strike that man for?" asked a
policeman, hurrying up, and seizing the
gentleman by the arm. Because he
asked me to strike him, you know" was
the reply; land as he looked like an hon
est, good-natured young fellow, ] didn't
like to disoblige him." The policeman
looked at the tiickman, who rose slowly,
and without making any complaint,
mounted the seat Of his wagon and drove
off. .sWell," said the policeman, i'm
pressiyely, as he walked away, there's
no accountin' for tastes"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25

he recognized blood, and convinced that
Rameau had Just been assassinated by
the poacher, whose tall figure was visible
through the trees, he fired two shots be-
fore Rameau had time to prevent him.
At the first shot jacques seemed to
sink down on his left hip; and at the sec
ond he quickly put his hand to his side.
But, with iron will, he continued his way,
without stopping, and fell, bleeding and
almost lifeless, ut the door of his hut.
His poor wife helped him into bed, and
after quenching the blood which flowed
profusely from his wounds, in the thigh
and below the heart, she ran to the vii
lage to implore the aid of the doctor. He
was young man, who was a constant
guest at the chateau, and shared the hos
tile feeling of the marquis toward the
poacher. He was very rude to the old
woman, abused her husband for having
dared to encroach on my lords pleasures,
said he had only received what he de-
served, and then positively refused to at
tend a robber who ought to consider him
self fortunate to die in his bed instead of
on the scafold.
While my old nurse was telling me this
sad story, Rameau entered. He was y
youth of an open and frank countenance,
whose bright color had given place to an
excessive pallor. Through the partly
open door, l saw Henri accompanied by
the doctor, to whom he was talking earn
estly
''Good-day, mother Marianne" said
Rameau. 'How is Jacques?"
Badly, Monsieur Rameau, ba dly. If
God doesn't have pity on me, III be a
widow before the days over"
Take couraS9 my good mother"
said pressing her hand, while the head
keeper hid his face in his handkerchief
to stitie his sobs "Here is the doctor,
and we will soon know if the danger is as
great as you fear"
Suddenly we heard the voice of the
wounded man.
Water" he gasped ina voiceof dread
full suffering We hurried into the room.
He was sitting up and appeared to be
searching for something near him. He
looked at me, and his eyes seemed to
light up with joy. He extended his hand
to Rameau as sign of pardon, and then
fell heavily back, murmuring "Water."
put a glass to his lips, but the liquid ran
out of both sides, and when the doctor
reached his bedside, he found only a
cOrpse
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
A Picture Worth BehOIGinG.

n. Y. Evening Telegram.
Hanging between two small windows,
and catching the light from Il larger one
opposite, in one of the offices of Adams
Express Company, at 80 Broadway, New
York-thc office occupied by Mr.. w. II.
Hail. head of the delivery department.
is a plainly finished but neatly framed
chrome about , 10 by 3 feet in size,
which is looked upon by hundreds OF
people daily, on many of whom it has
wonderful and salutary effect. Itrepre-
sents a flight of half dozen rough stone
steps leading from the swarded hanl,
of placid lake to little
rustic temple set in the rugged
side of the mountain viii il rises in stu
penduous propOrtionsint the background
all covered with rank, llxuriant
growth of foliage in brush and tree In
the open door of this little temple stands
half concealed figure, with an arm and
hand extended, holding forth small,
dimly defined package, while seated on
the sward at the foot of the steps an aged
pilgrim, barefooted, lame and decropid,
bears Il staff in one hand, and in the 9th.
er holds before his dim eyes q small bot
tie, whose label he eagerly scans. This
label bears the words ''!St. Jacobs Oil the
Great German Remedy" Simple as
this little chrome appears i'll its
unostentatious position, it has
an influence which it would
be difficult to estimate at is to that
picture and the persuasions of Mr.. Hall"
said Mr.. Edward J. Douglass, Il gentle
man connected with Mr.. Halls depart
lnent, 'that | owe my present ability to
perform my work. Some weeks ago
was violently attacked with sciatic rheu-
1natism, and hour by hour grew worse,
and nothing my family or the doctor
could do gave me any relief. [ began to
think in a few days that my case was
hopeless and that | was doomed to be
an invalid and helpless cripple for life.
but at last thought of that picture
which I had so often looked at with but
little interest, and then Mr.. Hall came
to my bedside, and telling me how St.
Jacobs Oil had cured him of a worse and
longer standing case than mine, urged
me to use the same remedy. l did so
that very night, directing my wife not
to spare it but to apply it thoroughly ac-
cording to the directions; this she did
with a large piece of flannel cloth satu-
rated with the oil, and then bound the
cloth to the affected parts. The next
morning | was free from pair. and al
though a little sore on the hip, was able
to dress myself, and the next day re,
sumed my duties in the office as sound
as dollar. Here 1 am now in full
health and strength, having had 10
touch of rheumatism or other pain since.
Whenever / see one of our drivers or
any other person who shows any symp-
| toms of lameness or stiffness, / point
him to the picture in Mr.. Halls Office,
and then direct him to go for st. Jacobs
| Oil at once"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
TheOld SuNfiOwers.

The visit to this country of Oscar Wilde,
the English asthete, has brought the sun
flower into prominent notice, if it shall not
promote the planting and culture of this
gorgeous product. Fifty years ago the sun
flower was deemed a strictly plebeian plant,
and was oftenest found in the Enclosures
about ''the cottages of our country" as Pres
idcnt Jackson called them, those assuming
more cultivated tastes preferring rare exotics
for perfume rather than for show But of
late years it has been discovered that the
seeds OF the sunfiower are valuable for poul-
try food, while the leaves and stalks possess
an attributed quality which may be as pow
erful as that of the eucalyptus in neutralizing
malarial poison and insuring health. The
sunflower can be raised almost without
care, anywhere almost, and if not deemed
worthy of attention as regular crop, it
could gracefully and usefully fill up many
odd corners about the farm which ordinarily
exist as dcfOrmitics.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
Funny FancieS.

A genius encouraged: Busy editor ito
applicant who persists in calling)-''To-
day is Thursday, and Pm very busy
Suppose you call next Thursday, and then
I'll tell you when to call again" exit,
kind of puzzled.)
Musical: ''They tell me Brown has a
great ear for music" said Henderson.
EYES," reolied Fogg; II knew he had a
great ear, two of them, in fact; but I did
not know that they were for music !
supposed they We're for brushing flies off
the top of his head"
A sweet thing: care you going to take
that ugly pug dog with you again, Carrier"
asked Charles. 81 really believe you
take him simply to make yourself look
prettier by the contrast" ''Don't be ieal-
Gus of poor Pug replied Carrie ''I'll
take YOU some time when l want to look
especially handsome
A case of conscience: It was an Ohio
man who, when a terrible storm set in
one night, rushed into the house of a
neighbor and cried out: Clones, this is
the ending up of earth!' "Im afraid so
Pm afraid sop "as the reply. :'And
NIldI Silttu we 10! wake our peace
with heavenn The wind blew
still stronger, the house began. to shake
and the excited man exclaimed: "Jones
you lost fivebu shells of wheat last fall!"
yes" "And you have your suspicioIls?
81 have. The man who took my wheat
| had better.own up" "Can YOU forgive
him." 81 can" 'Well-" Here the
wind suddenly dropped, and after look
| through the window the conscience strick.
en- man turned and finished: eyes, il
ever / meet him I'll advise him to cal
around"
Journalistic courtesy: (Which edito,
do l want to see?' asked a young man
who was smokinga cigarette and wore 8
hat about the size and shape of a table.
spoon, as he opened the door of the edi
torial rooms and gazed about him
"Well," said the trotting horse reporter
| ceasing for an instant his labors in con
nection with Il sketch of the life and ca
reer of Passaic, ''you look as if you really
ought to see the editor with the club
but probably | am mistaken. As gen.
eral friend of humanity, however,
would advise you to shoot the torch
do what, sir?' inquired the young man
'Shoot the torch-put out that dizzy lit
tie street pipe" ''Do you mean this
cigarette?" asked the visitor. 'That's it,
was the reply. 'You just drop tina
thing or else sherry yourself around the
corner. We get enough cigarette smoke
from young ducks that come around here
Saturdays with society items"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-05-25
Some Sweet Fluids Poured Down
the Threats of Millions.

From the Providence Journal
A great many industries start afresh
and with great impulse in the spring of
the year. One of these is the business
of preparing cooling beverages" for the
summer drinker. The bottling establish
ments are in operation the year through,
but in spring preparations made for the
the summer increase. The demand for the
lighter drinking material, if not for all, is
regulated by the weather to great ex-
tent. If the season be hot and dry the
people will be in the same condition.
The amount of sweetened water that is
sold under various names is simply
enormous.
Soda is water impregnated with car
bonic acid gas Carbonic acid gas is
made from pulverized marble and vitrol.
The marble is put into a receiver and
mixed with the vitrol. The gas is thus
generated, and after passing through
purifiers or through water is ready to be
changed into any kind of sweetened wa
ter. A bottling machine fills bottle a
second with the help of one operator.
Over the bottling table are the reservoirs
containing syrups, connected with the
bottling machine. The carbonic acid gas,
lulllSlOu Will WdICl, 10 lcO Ill, tuC
syrup faucet is opened and in the space
of a second bottle of ginger ale, sarsa-
parilla, pop or other mixture is ready for
market
The discovery of ginger ale gave re-
freshing drink to millions. 1t is supposed
that more would be soldift the name ale"
was not given to it. AS it is nothing
more than water sweetened with ginger
syrup and charged with carbonic acid
gas, it has no very marked intoxicating
or even stimulating qualities. It is the
great summer drink-harmless pleasant,
refreshing and healthful. The item of
bottles is an important one The bottles
cost more than the ale. Every bottle
requires washing, of course every time it
is emptied. For this purpose machine
has been invented and put in operation
to take the place of hand labor. This
machine washes sixty bottles per min
ute, and does it as well as the most care
full hand. The saving in labor is great.
Besides the city consumption the sea-
shore trade will soon begin again. At
summer resorts the chief diversion of
many is drinking. Why not? The salt
air produces thirst.