davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

An Incorporate citizen of Rochester calls
his stomach "Hades" because it is the place
of departed spirits.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

The ostrich farm near Costa, Los
Angeles county. Cal, attracts crowds
of visitors who are curious to see for
themselves the results of the expert
ment. Thus far they have been sue
cessful. The birds are in excellent
condition, and have already been de-
spoiled of feathers worth 500. The
Los Angeles Herald says that 125
more ostriches are about to be shipped
from Buenos AyreS to New Orleans,
whence they will be distributed
through the Southern states and terri
tories.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Domestic felicity--Home with many chill
dreu
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
For Thick Heads.

Teach your young idea how to shoot
the toy pistol.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Wells Health Renewer restores health,
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility. 81.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

DON'T Die IN the Housc'
Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice
reaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers, l5c.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
,n't Die i'm the House.

Then happiness is bliss. When money is
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Steel nails are coming to the front, as if
we have not already insulations sufficient to
draw the thunder bolts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
Gnafrlnc.

Ladies are particularly recommended {
try GAsTRIEE for htalache, nausea, etc. A
druggists.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

1t is after q woman has emerged from a
salt writer bath that figures don't lie.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

The ambition of fools--the stage.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
A DrugRIst's Story.

The artesian we'll throws up its water be-
,ause it has spring bottom.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
AN OPEN
SECRET
AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating
tintS of Complexion for which
ladies strive are chiefly arti-
ticial, and all who will take
the trouble may secure them.
These rOSeate, beWitcaing
hueS follow the use of Hagan'S
Magnolia Balm-a delicate.
harmless and always reliable
article. Sold by all druggists.
The Magnolia Balm con-
CealS every blemiSh, removes
SallOwneSS, Tan, RedneSs,
EruptiOnS, all evidences Of
excitement and every imper-
fectiOn.
Its effects are immediate
and so natural that no human
being can detect its applica-
ton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

The opera-going portion of the
Swedish population must be exceeding
ly honest. for a visitor to Gothen-
burg opera-house says that every one
hangs up his hat and coat in the lobby,
without apparently any watchful eye
over them. No tickets were given.
and those who chose to take fresh air
or anything else between the acts,
passed in and out without return
checks or any heed being paid to their
movements, and this in a house packed
by 1850 persons.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Pennsylvania is in no immediate
danger of a coal famine. A recent
survey of the coal fields discloses the
fact that there is enough anthracite
coal alone to last 800 years at the pres
ent demand 100000 tons year.
r 1t is evident that the present genera
tion, at least, will be able to keep
warm.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

DR.. Pasteur says that the only safety
for large cities from the great and con-
stantly increasing danger of typhoid
and malarial fevers, consists in having
the sewers air-tight and terminating in
an inclosed space far beyond the city
limits, where extensive chemical facto-
ries should receive and convert the
refuse without delay into useful pro-
ducts. All other systems have proved
to be failures more or less glaring
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
Hogtetter'S Eton

$DaELMoRES< IL. @. IN the quickest, pleasantest
MS H ~. surest and best remedy for kidner
SUG>[N/ liver. stomach, bladder and blood
S/A>S diseases, and only real curative ever
[<S\rS> discovered for acute and chronic
[NNZ,rSxHC gheumatsn, goue, lumbsgo gciat-
~ 1GRE ~ fca neuralgia, etc. Has on oil hops
less Gives BrRht's dgease and dyspepsia in weeksa
forms of rheumatic disorders TO Ia weekg-reIieves
inflammaory in day. Cam refer 10 hundrt of ren.
BILE people cured who had tried I'm vain everything else
Purely botanic harmless and nice 10 rink Ask yo1P
druggist to get it IL he declines send TO uB for taEe
nothing else. Emore Adams Co., lO6 William gt m Y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The apple and peach crop through
out the West is very light this year.
The peach crop is almost a complete
failure. The plum crop is also very
light The Rural World thinks that
next year will probably be the big
fruit crop of this decade.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

That marine elephant, the Great
Eastern, after lying idle for many
years, is about to be employed again.
"a company has been formed" says
the st. JameS'S Gazette, "to purchase
the vessel for the coal trade between
Queens Ferry Firth of Forth) and
the Thames. 1t is intended to put
10000 tons of coal on board, in sacks,
at each voyage. The vessel is described
as being in splendid order, having been
carefully and extensively maintained"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-08-23

Miss Ada Parker is a girl of nine
teen, who lives on a cotton plantation
two miles from Monroe, La. For the
last four years she has had exclusive
charge of the place, upon which her
widowed mother, sister and two young
er brothers reside, supporting them all
by her industry. She is her own over
seer. supervising all work done in per-
son, and no brawny son of Ceres knows
better how to raise a crop or handle
labor.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

The chief clerk of the Government
Dispensary says that no medicine chest
is now complete without Johnson's An
odyne Liniment. No medicine known
to medical science for internal and ex-
ternal use possesses the wonderful pow
er of this Anodyne.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Back Tax Collectors.

Comptroller P. P. Pickard has issued
the follow circular to back tax collec.
tors.
To All Back Tax Collectors:
Your attention is hereby especially
called to the various acts passed by the
Legislatures of 1879 and 1881, and to
the decisions of the Supreme Court
looking to the collections Of delinquent
revenue. AS an evidence of their earn
est desire to have these dues collected,
the law is now imperative and must be
enforced. While the amount due in
each county, or from each individual
tax payer, may be small, the aggregate
amount due the state is very large.
The settlement of the state debt and the
rate of taxation levied for the ensuing
two years necessarily contemplated the
speedy collection of all dues to the state.
In order, therefore, that the finances
of the state may be kept in perfect or.
der, that all accounts may be closed up
before the parties have died, moved
away, or become insolvent, and the
property changed hands SO often as al.
most to be lost sight of; and in order
that all citizens may be forced to share
the burden of government equally, you
are here by instructed to take such lie
gal steps as may be necessary to inspire
the prompt payment of all delinquent
revenue due the state and in all cases
where lands have been sold and bid il
by the state, have bills filed immediate
ly for the enforcement of the state'
lien. l have appointed attorneys al
most throughout the state for that pur
pose, with whom you will confer.
P. P. PICKARD, Comptroller.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
The Lime Kiln Club.

Detroit Free Press.
There was no shade of pity in
brother Gardeners voice as he arose and
said:
Gemlen' dar am few things l would
like to call your tension to. De Sc
zun has now arroved for pullin' ole hats
and pillars outer de broken winders' an
l seize de occashun TO ak you to remem-
Der:
dat a front gate of its hinges means
a slip-shOd man in de house.
"Dat a red nose means a hungry
-four barrel.
"Dat no man eber got work sittin'
on de fence an discussin' de needs OBJ
de kentry.
"Dat de less pollyticks a man has de
mo- cash he can pay his grocer.
"Dat arguments on religion won't
build churches nor pay de preachers.
"Dat a family which nebber borrows
nor lends keep nayburs de longest.
"Dat beauty will starye in the par
lor whar common sence will grow fat
in de kitchen.
"Dat de world am full o'mice holes,
an, ali de oats need to do am to watch
an waltz
"Dat economy doan' mean buyin'
kaliker fur yer wife an broad-cloth fur
yerself.
"Dat progress doan' mean fittin' ole
doahs to new buildin's.
"Dat liberty doan' gin you de right
to eat anOder mans chickens.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09
Curing Hay.

The old method of cutting and cur
ing for newly-cut hay by hand required
a longer time to carefully cure the pro-
duct than is now requisite. BY the
use of the horse sythe, spreader and
rake, grass can be cured quite as per
fectly in one as it formerly could in
two days. If the machine is not start
ed in the morning till the dew has
dried of, and the tedder is kept at
work well up behind the mower, there
is no difficulty in curing hay enough to
haul in the same day it is cut, if the
grass is mature and the weather favor
able. Cut grass that is fully exposed
to the sun and air for two hours will
have little moisture left in it, 1t is not
necessary to wait till the whole field is
as crisp and dry as bones before begin
ming to haul to the barn. 1t should be
the aim to have just as much of the
curing done in the cock, on the wa on
and in the NOW as possible. Hay
makes as fast while being loaded on
the wagon and in taking it to the barn
as it does in the field. A little sweat
ing in the NOW will do no harm, for a
little moisture can safely be left to
go off by its own heat, without injur-
ing its feeding qualities. The New
England Farmer says it is an excellent
practice to cut grass after 4 o'clock, or
after the dry hay has been drawn in.
Cut so late in the day it will not be
dry enough to be injured in the least
degree by the night dew, and in the
morning it will be ready for the tedder
just as soon as the dew has disappeared
which will be much sooner than if the
grass were standing. In this way one
gets all the best part of the day for
curing and carting, and the cool o.
the evening for moving. There is nc
risk whatever from fear of bad weather
so long as cut grass remaius green, SC
that cutting in the evening is in ne
way objectional, more than in cutting
in any other portion of the day.-Farm
Herd and Home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

"Dor success achieved by rascality
am fsh-net made o yarn.
"Let us now purceed to attack the
regular programmy o bisness, and, if dar
am any mo- coughin' aud spittin' ober
in de fur corner sarton pussons will
witness purceedin's dat will cast a
gloom ober de next fifty vars"
Sir Isaac Walpole said he would like
to state that his motto had always been :
Good luck nebber stops to wake a
man up" and he then took the bean
box and made a tour of the hall.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

vantages are better seed bed,
heavier crop and more land seeded in
the same time All that is needed is
to get three inches of the surface fine
aud mellow, and this may be done with
a Disk, or Acme harrow, or if you
have neither of these, use either the
double or single corn cultivator. If
the land is level, SOW after cultivating.
If cultivators are used to stir with, use
a good, heavy harrow to cross harrow.
In either case, finish up with plank
drag.
1t has long been question among
farmers as to whether bumblebees exert
any beneficial influence upon red clo-
yer. 1t is known that flowers which
are close fertilized, or those fertilized
by pollen from the same flower, do not
generally set as many seeds as those
fortified with pollen from other flow
ers. Bees carry this pollen from one
flower to another. Prof. Beal has
made careful experiments upon this
point for the past six years, with quite
variable and unsatisfactory results.
Still, on the whole, they show that clo-
yer plants visited freely by bees set
more and better seeds than those not
visited. If bumblebees do more good
than harm, as we have good reason to
believe, they should be encouraged.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-06-09

The three gigantic evils of civilized
man are scrofula, chronic rheumatism,
and neuralgia. Edward Wilders Sar-
saparilla and Potash cures and eradi-
Gates all these. The combination
which, by his process, is made between
these two reliable medicines, is one
rarely attained, but which brings out
their most useful properties. They
clean the entire glandular system, they
purify the blood whose impurity is at
the source of all these Affections, they
increase and render all the secretions
healthy. Numberless testimonials pour
upon him for their wonderfully resto.
rative and strengthening effects from
sufferers who have been benefited by
this wonderful medicine. We need
not say that in cases of mercurial faint
its effects are magical, for it removes all
the bad blood, and reinvigorates the
constitution by making it pure, and
clean, and fresh. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
srArnMnmr
NA0,sss II
LIABILITIES.

ssas, ,sss
-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
California.

The Chronicle has given an impressive
resume of the resources and progress of
California, in its Sunday issue, which
may well challenge the attention of po-
litical economists. Merely to repeat the
head lines of this elaborate article is
enough to show that our brave Common.
wealth, though comparatively but pu.
ling infant in years, is already in the
front rank of the States of the Ameri.
can Union as far as developed wealth.
creating agencies go. During the past
year is, 529, 200 centals OF wheat We're
exported from California, together with
$40, 1884, s02 in treasure, and S55, 2ls, 700
in merchandise. Our wool product was
80, 44s, 349 pounds. We regret that our
contemporary has not collected full sta.
tistics OF our wine and brandy produc.
tion, which has grown to be a prodigious
interest. In commenting editorially on
this exhibit the Chronicle very Justly
snys:
We have all grains, except rice,
whether they are grown in the north or
south. The wheat Of Russia or Egypt
is improved by our soil and climate.
Our lawns are filed with plants and
trees brought from innumerable local
tiles. We have lilac, SNOWFALL, labur.
mum and spirna from Northern Europei
ericas and tecomas from Southern
Africa; magnolias and rhododendrons
from the Carolinas; camellins and azal-
eas from Japan; dIacenas from the
Sandwich Islands; palms and cistus
from the East Indies; eucalyptus and
other plants and trees from Australia,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
UNITED STATES HOTEL
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY JUDsoN. GILLETTE q GiB-
ON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNvEYANcEs-JAN. 8, 1882

C0NvEYANCES-JAN 9, 1882.
James Isbell and N L, his wife, to Mary @
James-25 acres near land formerly OF King;
80, 5000
Daniel witner to Charles z Culver--s 29.lOO
acres in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; 5000. =.
Baker-Part OF lot 9, Berry and Elliott subdivis-
ion: $50.
FC Norton to Daniel + witmer--Is se.loO
acres In Rancho de Santa Ana; s200o.
John II Glines, Mary Ann Glines and d \
Glines to Rupert Best-Swi of SEA. sec 90. T s 3,
r 10 W; 1854.
Al EPomeroy and John D Niles to o Z Tyler
and Mary his wife-Lot 8, block d. Morris
Vineyard tract $3.50.
Albert M stephens to W W Robinson Lot o.
william HuIiburt to VIM A spauiding Lots
I and 8, and ! lot s, blk 49, East Los Angeles;
1920.
Frank Riverin to Francois Bes-lo aeres in NV
sec s, Tss. R7 W, and swt sec 50, T 7 s.
NJ A Foster to Bias Aguilar- acres in or near
| sec 32, T7S, R7W; IS.
NIL Wicks and W Gillette to A J Underhill-
4 acres In swt sec 81, T2s, r Is W; ss25.
Glssseil--Lot e. Blk 1, in subdivision Of lot s.
| blk 30, Hancock's Survey; 1926.
| Ina James and John \ James to John Morr
son-.Lot L side Front street, San Pedro; $500.
| Felipe Lugo to Antonlon Maria Lugo-2a 93- I0t
hcTts III no oau AHtuuio, 81
Ina L James and John Jaues to Samuel @
Thompson-Lot E side Front street, San Pedro
| $500.
Percivai Morgan Potts to James Penn Mccain
All property Of grantor In trust.
| Earl Cranston to Mary Garbutt- Lot 7, Free
man tract; $1,000.
Frank G Garbutt to Mary L Garbutt Same u,
last 81.
Joseph Crawford to T E walker-Lot
| Bunker Hill track; $1,000.
NJ NJ Bovard to James Bathgate-wA of NWl
OF SET OF SCI sec SO, T Is, IA W; $500.
| Al Lsnterman and J L, her husband. to Erns
Leiss 10 acres W OF city; Sl6Co.
Alexander WE'LL to Frank klmball-Wi 10
| 10, blk C, Chapman tract; $500.
Estate OF VIM Hendcrson-Decree distributing
II acres sn see 0, 7 s, 10 to Flsra Hen
derson.
Alexander WE'LL to J S Morley and L whlta
ker-Lots and s, sec 29 Ro Aruss de Duarte
$4,000.
is Morley and Whitaker to James Aiken
Strip for road Of W end Of above tract; g.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Destructive Confagrntion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-The State
Legislature meets on Thursday. There
will be lively contest for presiding
officer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Negro Lynched.
More Of Juagc Lyneh's work, T
FOREIGN.
Funeral OF Gambettn.

PARIS, January 2.--There is some
idea Of postponing Gambetta's funeral
until the 10th instant, so that the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies may attend in
body. II is estimated that three
thousand persons visited the house at
Vile d'Avry yesterday. The people
were admitted by groups of five or ten
into the hall, whence they descended TO
the small bedroom where the body is
lying. The visitors included Ministers,
Senators and other functionaries.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
------7----l7-77 -
Horseford's Acid Phosphate

AS A REFRIGERAST DRINK IN FEvERs.
DIR. C. IL. s. Davis. Meriden. Conn.
says: 81 have used it as pleasant and
cooling drink in fevers, and have been
very much pleased with it,"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Herald Steam Printing House.

The IfgaaLp Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco In facilities TOT
doing Job work Low prices, good work and ex'
petition may be relied upon st this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches ETC.. will only be inserted In the iIsKALr
~ paid Advertisements. We reserve, for Placc'
Of Worship, a gratuitous directory, which vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

Brcntano Bros, No. g Union Square, Now
York City, are agents for the HERALD. twill
constantly be found on sale on their counters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
STATEMENT OF THE
ACTUAhaP PAID-UP CAPITAL
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
January I'D. 1888.

OF Capital paid up in gold coin. 100000 90
cousr1 S or Los HsesL.s, @
J. s. Slauson, President, and II. L. MacNell
Cashier, OF Los Angeles County. Bank, being sew.
orally duly sworn, each for himself, says the fore
going statement IL true to the best Of his knowl
| edge and belief.
| Signed, J. 8. SLAUSON, President.
| H. L. MACNElL, Cashier.
| Subscribed ard sworn to before me this second
| day OF january, 1888 A. c. HOLMES,
| (sEAL.l ian3-1m Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Two Jail Birds Escape From
Custody.

TucsoN, Jan. 1.-Two burglars named
VIM. Davitt and Florence Sullivan,
broke Jail last night at seven o'clock.
When the jailor opened the door of
their cell to put trustee inside, they
knocked him down with stick of wood,
breaking his nose. They then ran down
into the yard and getting on wood pile
reached the top of the wall and dropped
on the other side. Since then they
have not been seen. They had but a
short time before been brought from Los
Angeles, on charge of burglarizng n
watchmaker's shop.
sudden Death on an Emisrant
Train.
Tucson, Jan. Miss Addie Hall,
aged twenty-one, native OF Illinois,
died suddenly to-day, at Pantano, on an
emigrant train. She was being taken
by her parents to Southern California
for her health.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
rhe Recent storm General.

age, Zoe; Bodie, 2; King, 10.
The Recent storm General.
SAN t'RANoIsco, Jan. 2.-Reports
from various portions of the State indi-
cate that the recent snow and rain
storm was very general. The crop
prospects are greatly improved.
Rain-suit for the Chino Rancho.
SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 2.-The morn.
ing opens up with Q pleasant shower
which bids fair to last and give us q
good wetting down. A large amount
of snow has fallen on the mountains and
the prospects are for happy new year.
This morning, before the Superior
Court of San Bernardino county, Role,
Judge, an action was brought by II. w.
Rice, administrator of the estate of
Thomas j. Bidwell, deceased, against
Richard Gir3 to recover that certain
piece Of real estate known as the Chino
Rancho and consulting of thirty six
thousand, six hundred acres OF land,
now in possession of said Gird. Plaintiff
is represented by w. NJ. Steward. w. +.
Heron and ]. Murphy, of San Fran.
cisco, Levi II. Brown, of New York,
and H. NJ. Willis, c. W. C. Rowell, W,
J. Cuttis and j. w. Satterwhite, OF this
town, while R. s. Mosick, II. J. Thorn.
ton and M. A. Wheaton, of San Fran,
cisco, and Byron Waters, of this place,
represent the defendant, The plaintiffs
claim right and title to said land
through said t. J. Bidwell, deceased,
who during his life time, was partner
with Mr. Gird, and this particular land
is claimed as their interest,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Sudden Death on an Emisrar
Train
EASTERN.

Arthur Haunted by Garheld's
Ghost.
WAsHSGToN, Jan. 2.-The friends of
President Arthur say he is very super.
stitioul and that he has been constantly
haunted since Garfield died. They pre-.
dict that the death Of Minister Allen in
the White House, just as the President
was renewing the gaieties which had
been discontinued since Garfield died,
will have a depressing effect upon
Arthur.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
srArF np rAIIrnRN1A

STATE OF CALiFoRNIA. las.
J. 3. Slauson, President, and H. L. MacNeil.
Cashier Of the Los Angeles County Bank being
severally duly sworn, each for himself, says tho
foregoing statement / true to the best OF his
knowledge and belief.
J. 8. SLAUSON, President.
H. L. MACNEIL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sec
ond day Of January. 1888. A. G. HOLMES,
FsEAL.l Notary Public
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Coburn and sullivan Coming.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 2.--Joe Coburn, ex-
champion pugilist. says he and Sullivan
have agreed to give sparring exhibitions
about the country. They will give a
few exhibitions in Boston and other
cities and then start for the Pacific
Slope.