davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
ron SALE.

THE INFIRMARy aRoUNDe and BUILD
mos, near the New Depot About dght aercss
will be sold At . batgafnv n vhole q e ~ e
Co., No. 20 Main stfest. ~ Da
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
Killed Her Husband.

SHASTA, CAL, March 20.--A half
breed Indian girl, aged about twenty
years, came into Shasta this afternoon
aud gave herself up to the Sheriff, in
forming him that she had killed her
husband, Charlea Barnes, at Arbuckle,
in this county. Upon inquiry her state
ment was found true, she having shot
him this morning with a rifle while he
was in bed. Up to this time she has
assigned no reason or cause for commit
ting the deed.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
FOREIGN.

An Armagh Assassination Assoc
citation.
BELFAST, Ireland, March 20.-The
grand jury has found true bills against
Nugent and twelve other members .oi
the Armagh Assassination Association.
who were arrested in October last.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
NOTICE TO TINE PUBLIC.

desire that no one shall give credit to any one
on nv account without written authorization
from me- tme 1ml WILL SToDDAhD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, los
CoUSTy OF Los ANGELES.
On this 18th day of March, one thousand
eight hundred and eightythree, before me
George J. Clarke, Notary Public. in and for
said county Of Los Angeles, personally appeared
Leopold Winter Karl T. Hanke, Henry Weber,
personally known to me to be the same persons
described in, whose names are subscribed to the
| within instrument, and by each acknowledged TO
me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set my
| hand and affixed my official SEAL the day and
| wear in this certificate first above written.
fSeal1 GEORGE J. CLARK,
m20 3w Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

JOHN sHAFFER, manufacturer Of Tents,
Wagon Covers, Awnings, Etc, made BY hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells al kinds Of Can
vas a al widths from e inches 10 10 fest vide
No. 10 First strost, near Main, Los Angeles.
California.
D6c LIST SIM.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

Notice Is hereby given 70 the electors Of 5svnn-
nah School District that an election will be held
Ut the school house on Monday. March 80, 1889.
from 10 A. n. 70 ". r., for the purpose Of voting
on special tax TO purchase . windmill and tank
and TO repair the we'll Said TAX 10 be $3.50.
(RJ. FLOYD,
Trustees. I. q: HARMON,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
Certificate of Partnership.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, loo
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES
We. the undersigned, do hereby certify that
we are partners. transacting business in this
state, at the city Of Los Angeles. county OF Los
Angeles, under the firm name and style OF Los
Angeles Cracker Co.; that the names in full Of
all the members OF such partnership are Leopold
Winter, Karl I. Hanke and Henry Weber. and that
the places of our respective residences are set OPP
posite our respective names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set oui
hands the nineteeth day OF March, A. d. 1888
LEOPOLD WINTER. An,elia Street No. 7.
KARL 4. HANKE, los Sngeeles
HENRY WEBER.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
THE LATEST !!
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.


Passengers south and East.
FRESNO, March 20.-The following is a
list Of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
u Luther, Chicago; Il l. Clapp, + L
Southick, A S Mann, 8 Liakton. Platt
Vallejo, Henry Monel, San Francisco;
U z Morrison, Redlands, Cal; Mrs Mary
Bates, Mrs Jean Lang and daughter, San
Diego; T. S Edgerton and wife, New
York; Mrs A II Demmick, Scranton,
Pa; Louis Il Degeuer, Central America;
A Haggarton. wife and child. VIM I
Brown, Eddie Sand, HOLSTER; H Ma.
bury, San Jose; Mrs G w Maux and
two children, Phoenix, A I; Truman
Reeves and wife, San Bernardino. Pat
Collorn, B Nedderman, Oakland; Mrs NJ
Rossenburg and two children, Benson,
A Z; j Gallot, Virginia City, New; Thos
Knowland Tombstone, A 7; s Norton,
Los Angeles; r F b Thorn, Portland,
Or; VIM Chalfant, Chester, Pa; Jas Nc.
Can, Oakland; w Y Dyer, Troy, N. Y
livestock Board.
SAN FRAScIsco, March 20.-Califor
MIA. &c; Virginia, 45c; 0phir, 3; Union
Al; Nevada, ~; Eureka, So; Alpha, L.;
jacket, u; overman, SOC; Point, II
Belcher, SOC; Utah, p; Belle, o.; Saw
age, q; King, l0f.
Surrendered to the New Board
SAN Francisco, March 20 The OLE
Board of Harbor Commissioners to-day
surrendered their office to the new boart
without any contest.
An Overdose of Morphine.
SANTA BARBARA. March 20.-Yester
day afternoon Mrs. Mile +. Walkin
shaw, New York City lady, who ha:
been guest at the Arlington Hote
over n year, was found dead in hei
bed. Deceased came here suffering with
sciatic rheumatism and was addicted te
the use of morphine to stupefy the pain
She was last seen Sunday evening and
had evidently been dead some time
when found. Some months since she
left a letter, to be opened in case of her
death, directing that her relatives
should be notified and her body EN-,
balmed and sent to Boston for burial.
Mrs. Walkinshaw was the widow of a
gentleman once prominent in New York
and has been considered wealthy. The
Coroner's jury rendered a verdict oil
death from an overdose of morphine ad
ministered by herself, Whether hei
death was premeditated or not is un.
known. There are circumstances 10
show that it was. Her family have
been notified and the body will be sent
East.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

thereby warn all persons asainst giving credit
TO any one on my account without written or.
der from me. J. A. BROWN.
Los Angeles. March II. 1883. mis- Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21
NEW o.DAY.
HousEnolp GOODS FOR salE.

ChiId's Handsome Folding Bed, centIeman's
Cylinder Desk, Bed Lounge, Walnut Wardrobe,
Fine Engravings. Carpets, Dishes. etc.
A. W. BABBfTT.
m2f 2t Cor. East Pico and Main SITS.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

Housa sud ~ On Ninth utrsst: twostery
house. eight roomu, hard fnishsd; 1t rs By -
feet Inquire Of 0invn 4 Chapman. No. = r.
kcr Block. fsb19Q
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS yesterday
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

A FINE HouE IN CITY. WELL IMPRovED.
house; wind mill and out housss; Also rood
wine cellar, with pipes and barrsls conplete: I'll
under fence. Enquire Of H. KDWAhDa,
JANIS I'm No. . Spring seFsst
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

Two nicely furnished rooms With board ~
tween Main and Spring stssstA feble II
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

Two vsry finely Furnished sooens - 1evsnth
street. between OlIvs and Charity Dtrsete. A.
drsss j., this olics. nssi7 N
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-03-21

People VS.. Hook Sing-Gambling.
People vs.. Wing Chung--Gambling.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
NEW CHINESE CORVETTE.
Startling Effect of volley from Her Decks Upon
Herself.
from the american Peoister.

FROM the american RegisteT.l
Though the Chinese corvette, the Ting Yuen,
has been built at a German port she seems to
have been constructed on strict Chinese prin-
ciples. One of the chief features of the vessel
is that every time her guns are fired some con-
siderable injury is done to herself. At the
first discharge of one Of the Krupp guns we
are told that :" the effect produced was con-
siderable" Skylights and windows were
smashed, a smokestack was snapped in two a
thick iron rail on the bridge was wrenched
from its place, furniture was shattered to pieces
which the gentlemen could put in their pock-
cts and carry away with them as mementoes of
the occasion" and, last and not least, an erup-
ton of Goals from the bunkers appeared on
deck. One might suppose that this was quite
enough to show the power of the guns and the
construction of the vessel. But no. The
scratch crew from the German navy" having
seen what the guns could do singly, determined
to know what they could do when all fired to-
gether. Accordingly, after clearing the turrets
OF everybody except one man who was to fire
the gums, they tried a volley. The effect was
tremendous, the whole vessel being nearly re-
dueed to that condition in which gentlemen
could have put it in their pockets and carried
1T away as memento of the occasion. The
Chinese will always have the satisfaction Of
knowing that if it is ever taken by the enemy
1t will prove very dangerous to its captors Is
II built ON German or Chinese principles2
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
A Good Pair Of Legs.

During his stay in Denver Dave Day en-
deavored to entertain number of Eastern
friends who had come to participate in the
Grand Army Reunion. He went to Colonel
Dave Gage, at the ST. James, and begged him
to devote a large room to the purpose of afford
ing the Missouri visitors sleeping quarters
You can bet your life, Dave" says Colonel
Gage, warmly, that your friends shall be
attended to. No rebel soldier shall be turned
from my door. Why, Dave, lost leg in the
rebel army myself Bring your friends
right up here, and we'll organize JEFF Davis
Post, No. |, in the front parlor." Colonel
Gage" said Mr. Day, .ternly, "you seriously
misunderstood me. 1t is true was Confed-
crate soldier myself but these friends of mine
Wore the blue, and battled with patriotic valor
for the dear old flag" " Very well, very well"
said Colonel Gage, smilingly, patting Mr.. Day
on the back; less so, jess SO. Bring them
right along and I'll take good care of them.
lost my other leg in the Union army, you
know"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
A Captured Flag Returned.

Adiutant-General Alexander, of Iowa, has re-
corded the return of the battle-hag of the Third
Iowa regiment. accompanied by the following
letter:
This flag was captured about the 9th Of July
1864 near Atlanta. | at the time major of
cavalry, and the staff of Gen. Joseph f. John
ston. where remained until was surrendered by
him in North Carolina. When General Johnston
was relieved OF the command of the army remain
ed with him. and had nothing to do with the en-
gagement that the flag figured in as General Hood
was in command. My sister. Mrs. Laura j.
Pickett, then Miss Laura j. Messengaii was living
near Columbus, Ga, my fathers plantation. and
was on visit TO my family, whom had quarteTed
temporarily near Atlanta. Geu Pat Cleburne was
very warm friend of family. and particularly
10 my sister Laura lie took this fiag during the
engagement referred 10 and presented it to Der the
next day r. relic of the She put il away in
cedar CHEST, and lost sight of it Until few days
ago. whoa she accidentally discovered il. I regret
it was not found long ago. for it would have been
returned promptly to lis proper owner. My sister
has written two three friends who were officers
IN the same engagement, AMI IL any facts can
be bad we viii seac them 70 yoe.
Yeas<, truly, II. e. MAssRyGALl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16

How A Kentucky Soldier Scared FurIOugh from
Pap Thomas.
lFronl ne Chicago Ester-0ecan.l

From ne Ghteag0 Inter Occaa.I
General Thomas was the model soldier On
this point there was little difference OF
opinion throughout the army. Thomas ALWAYS
seemed on duty He was never IN undress. He
was always the stern, conscientious soldier
in his bearing, and comes up in the memory OF
every soldier now as the representative com
mander Of the war. He was not ali Iron
Duke, As those who were nearest him during
the Wsr can testify Nc loved good story, and
often told the following with great relish:
Alter the battle Of PsTryville the army
moved after Bragg, TO tie mountains in south
eastern Kentucky. Many OF the Kentucky
troops passed very near their homes and had q
great desire TO visit their families. In many
cases they did, without permission, but in Othsg
cases men more conscientious labOred hard 70
secure permission. The colonel OF a regiment
raised IN the mountain districts, one day re-
ceived call froIn bacl1wOods specimen Of the
Kentucky soldier, who was elassed as q {" six
footer. He proceeded 70 state his case in a
deliberate, drawing tone: Kernel I'm now
about four miles ffOm home. i wOald ike 20
go over aud see the old woman and the young
Uns and ger up a little wood and fix EN- for
winter. kin ketch you afore you get to Cum
berland Gap"
How do You know We are going to Cum
ber3and cap questioned the colonel.
~aal yer headed that way now, and could
soon get up little wool and ind you, unless
Bragg chaSs you UP, which isn't likely
He was informed thai the colonel could not
grant furlouSh; that the only person who
could was General Thomas, but that before his
application could reach the genera IL due form
aud be returned he would be out Of Kentucky.
'Slx-foOttr" WIS disCOnsOlate, Predetermined
70 visit General Thomas IL person, and 10
did. Tie caught the general unawares, and was
half through hs story before Old Pap COM
pretended the situation. Surprised he turned
to hear; " About four niles from homc-wans
70 90 over and get up a little wood--kin ketch
you in day or two, etc How long SINGS
you saw your wife and child1ensf questioned
the stern Encouragement. With woe-begors
expression. the six-f0GteF replied, slowly and
solemnly: Waal, siuersl. us nigh On to
t-w-e-l-v-e months since vas to hO,ae' Why,
man said the general, bgiskiy. hsv'ns seen
my Wits for two years and don't expect to sea
her until the war IS aves.
The kentuckjau, pusting on az afr OF one re-
ssutiug an insult, said. ssflly: WAL ginersI,
me and my wife Is not thai kind Of people"
This was too much for the digCity Of even
General Thomas, and theold kentGcLaD, Won
dering what ricSled "Old Pap" so, Departed
with furlough in his pocket
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
- u Lendoa - -

The women Of EgF,lisssn are stated 10 Do
strongly opposed 60 the census ard even dis
posed 10 resist the curiosity Of the sEumerstors
with their lives. according 20 ia.el.igsucs
published IN the Indian papers they hass FOR
the moment entirely frustrated az attempt to
take the census among theni in RizGs, al
though the census officers were supported by .hs
military.
The women OF several villages "a ave hundred
fair and strong" marched out In q body and
attacked the troops, whc Watcher aetIistea By
fear or ealiantry, turned aud fed Il - added
that the Turkish authorities W. ind e 70 Easy
task 90 overcome the rsS;stssce TO AT iGGuis.to-
rial visitation OF their homes by she Kurdish
women. who are rather famous for their Aus-
zonian pOwrpss. Those who arc familiar with
the details of the TaFSa- Russian war o. 1868
will renlrnbeF the Kurdish lady who went to
Constantinnpie ut the bead OF thousand ho-Ss-
uien of her owl, raising in support OF she
national easse, and parallel and handled these
troops With much elect 5sfsxa shs Tu-kisA
military authorities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Our Agricultural Editors Weekly Chat With His
Readers

Headers.
Can the opium poppy be cultivated in this State.
ano II so, would 1t likely prove proftable?-Eil-
wood, n. ].
Ans The plant viii grow we'll enough, but
there would be no profit il its culture; the cost
OF gathering the juice is too great even If the
lowest-priced labor is employed.
have an orange tree In a large box; the tree e.
about six feet IN height with many branches it has
Powered some, but has not borne any fruit Lam
told that IL will bear fruit unless it Is GRATED
VIII orange trees raised from seeds not produce
I-uit, except when grated Amelia Bucks county
Pa.
Ans. 1t Is not necessary to graft seeding
orange tree in order to have 1t produce or
anges, although it is q common idea that they
viii not fruit unless grated. Most of the or
snges grown in Florida are grown on trees
which have never been grated.
read great many notices about the phyllox-
era destroying grape vines in Europe, and / am
and would ask if il has ever proved troublesome
IN vineyards in this country ?-Reuben, Columbus,
Ohio
Ans. We are not sure that this inect has
ever prevailed 10 any great extent but we have
seen grape vines which were very much in
jured by il. 1t probably exists more or less in
all vineyards OF native grapes, but rarely to an
injurious degree. Our native grapes seem to
have greater power Of resisting this insect than
the foreign varieties.
learn from paper that q new and very beauti-
iul ornamental willow, called the laurel-leaved
willow, has been lately introduced. Can you let
Iae know who introduced it and where can buy
plant7-J. o. b, Kansas.
Ana. Any respectable uuTseryman can supply
u. The plant has long been introduced, and
Is not rare; 1t is one of the most ornamental of
willows.
What Is The name Of the best scarlet geranium
for bedding out in the snnY have good many
varieties, but they do not bloom to please me- it
may DC that expect too nuch.--Elrira, Harris
burg. Pa.
Ana There ere some varieties of geraniums
better fitted for border towering than Others.
We have tried hundreds but have not found
any. during q .rial of fifteen years, that can
excel the cd variety named General Grant.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
A Fortune

may be made by hard work, but can neither be
made or enjoyed without health To those
leading sedentary lives DR.. Il. v. Pierce's
:. uoiden Medical Discovery is real friend.
1t stimulates the liver, purifies the blood, and
is the best remedy for consumption, which is
scrofulous disease Of the lungs BY ell druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
PACKING EGGS.

The american Poultry Record says that there
are times when eggs are low, and when II is
well to pack them for future use, as follows:
To enc pint of salt and one pint of fresh lime
add four gallons of boiling water When cold
put it in stone jars. Then, with dish, let
down your fresh eggs into it, tipping the dish
after i fills with the liquid. so they will roll
out without cracking the shell. Put the eggs
in whenever you have them fresh. Keep them
covered in cool place, and they viii keep
fresh for year.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16

I'VE are glad to receive such a good report
OF these schools, aad trust there may be no
exceptions TO the general excellence OF their
cond lct- The school to which the structures
Of cur correspondent had references was the
Mercer School. We should be glad to hear
from some eOmrade touching It's management
ED1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
TEACHING HORSES.

To prevent horse from being scared, If dis
posed TO 1t, when first put into harness without
binders, take him behind the carriage and at
the sides, and let him touch these with his
nose and smell them well. II curtains inclose
the carriage. loosen and shake them in the face
of the horse; then stand him fronting the car
riage, between the shafts and, if a buggy, raise
and lower the top to accustom him 10 this. If
these brighten him little, repeat till he gets
completely over ii, and then attach him to the
vehicle
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16

The good effect Of sailing clsvcr, says an en-
si'ante re; y 'io:ia''ie; that it brings out
the full flavor 0: the hay, bu; that if too much
salt he used Il Will be sickering To throw
into ,hc NOV or Oh the stark zleat quantities
o. est y 70 sbsorb TOO much moisture a second
fermentation sets in, and mould results In
fhst cohditiCH it u DACse9ns 10 stock and Il
th'y eat mech CT Il. hsagcs end other dis
OF rrs arc apt To- iallcg. A portion Of tho
Doaiil tsss escapes rs = penc.rs,lhg dust when
stirred. THIS gets Ito the iungs. saG tho
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16
ToslATo FLOUR

1t is stated that the Italians dry and then
pulverize the pulp Of the tomato. The plant
is grown to large extent, and generally be-
tween the rows of vines in vineyards, to eeono-
mize land. The ripe fruit is macerated in
water, and, when reduced to a thin pulp, is
strained to take out the seeds. 1t is then dried,
ground and put up for market. The -four is
used for favorery cookery dishes of various
kinds, and it is said that it well takes the
place of the fresh article; indeed, for some pur-
poses it is much preferred
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-16

tlon ttSt III Is solely property that continue
to hold Fort Sumter that have been selected for
the performance of the duty upon which l have
entered. L. do not come as a military man to de-
mand the surrender Of q fortress, but the legal
officer OF the State its attorney general to claim
for the State the exercise of its undoubted right of
eminent domain and to pledge the State to make
good all injury to the rights of property which
may arise from the exercise of the claim
South Carolina has every disposition to preserve
the publc peace and 1t Is submitted that
on her part there is scarcely any consideration of
mere property, apart from honor and safety
which could induce her to do aught to leopard
that peace, still less to inaugurate proracted and
bloody civil war Repudiating as you do
the idea of coercion, avowng peaceful intentions
and expressing patriots horror for civil war aud
bloody strife among those who once were brethren
1t Is hoped that on further consideration you will
not on mere question of property refuse the rea-
sonnble demand of South Carolina which honor
and necessity alike compel her to vindicate.
THE QUESTION OF RE-ENFoRCEMENTs.
Referring to the subsequent controversy as
to the right of the President to send reinforce
ments to General Anderson at Fort Sumter,
which act Black, while Secretary of State,
strongly urged upon President Buchanan. Mr..
Davis says: This valiant judge was ready to in
vove all his countrymen in strife; rs it will DO
remembered that the Governor of South Caro-
lima had communi Gated to the President that
the State would regard an attempt TO send re-
endorsements TO Fort Sumter as declaration
of war; adding: If the President intends it
shall not be SO understood, it is proper 10 avoid
any misconcepton hereafter that he should be
informed of the manner in which the governor
will feel bound to regard it, Yet this was the
act which Judge Black takes credit to himself
for having urged upon the President and criti-
cises him for the tardy execution of it,"
Mr.. Davis quotes from speech by Senator
Stephen A. Douglas and from the woli-known
letter of Major Anderson to prove, as he says,
that " the pacific policy of compliance with the
application OF South Carolina for the with
drawal of the garrison from Fort Sumter, which
Judge Black endeavors to discrcdit, by ascri b.
ing to its advocates sirister motive, was nee