davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Co-Partnership Notice.
STATE or CALEDONIA,
(,otNry or IGs AyorIpa ss

~ = 80 S>>O~ e&N~E >NOS~Oos
STATE or CALIFoaSIA, L..
COUNTY or Los ASoELEs,
We, the undersigned, Michel Levy and Louis
Levin, do hereby certify that we are partners
transacting business In the said State Of Of CALI
forna, at the city Of Los Angeles, In the State
aforsad, under the firm name and style OF
NJ. LEVY & co and that the names In full and
| the places Of residence Of the members Of said
| co-partnership are as follows Michel Levy, res
idence, city OF Los Angeles, California; Louis
levin, residence, city OF Los Angeles California
Witness our hands this 1st day Of January,
| 1888 MICHEL LEVY,
LOUIS LEWIN
''Ats cousf1 VI HAos'G1s OF Los Aso.r.s. is,
| On this second day Of January, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty three, before
| me, George A. Dobinson, q Notary Public, in and
for said county Of Los Angeles, personally ap-
peared Michel Levy and Louis levin, known TO
| me 70 be the same persons whose names are sub
scrlbed to and who executed the annexed instru.
ment, and thereupon they severally duly &c.
knowledged to me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, l have hereunte set my
hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my ofce, In
the city and county Of Los Angeles, the day and
year In this Certificate first above written.
| (SEAL.l c. A. DOBINSON.
Notary Public in and for the County Of Los An.
geles, State Of California. tsns-4w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
watch Mediterranean Up.

READISo, Pa, Jan. 2.-Last night
the watch meeting Of the Evangelical
church was broken up by the discharge
Of a cannon filed with stones and
powder, crushing the front wall OF the
building. No one was injured.
Negro Lynched.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Jan. 2.--Dave
Roberts. negro in the Abbcyville jail,
charged with stealing and murderous
assault, was lynched last night.
More OF Judge Lynch's work, 4
RrcHMoSD, Va, Jan. AIT Taswell
Court House, on Thursday night, a mol
entered the jail and shot to death Blue
Ford Smith, a negro, confined for mur'
der.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
The star Route Trial.

WAsmISoToS, Jan.2 There is nothing
new in the Star Route case. The testi-
mony concerns the Kearney Kent
routes, in Nebraska. In the Dickson
case Wells spoke for the prosecution
and Smith for Dickson. Adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

WAsHISGTos. Jan. 2.--At the Presi.
dental reception yesterday, Hon. Elisha
A. Allen, Hawaiian Minister, dropped
dead of heart disease.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
The "sun- Wants to Know.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-The Sun says:
The Chinese question is becoming more
and more complicated, This Treasury
Department has decided that Chinese
wet nurses must be considered as labor
ers and as such be excluded from ad-
mission to the United States under the
provisions of the act restricting Chinese
immigration, and asks how far has the
Treasury Department usurped the func-
ito $ Of the judiciary by this decision.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Red Cleud,. Complaint.

wAsHrsoTos, Jan. 2.--Red Cloud
interviewed Secretary Teller to-day,
complaining that General Crook, six
years ago, took over one hundred Of his
horses. He asked 5000 damages.
They will confer further.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Funeral orTrsnor w. Park.

NEW York, Jan. 2-Tha funeral ser
vices of 'rrenor W. Park are announced
for this afternoon from the Collegiate
Reformed Church Of this city. The
body is to be inferred at Greenwood.
Resolutions were passed on Saturday by
the directors OF the Panama railroad,
also by the directors Of the Wall Street
National Bank, eulogizing the deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

A NEAT FIvE-RooM COTTAGE with bath
room and cellar. on Seventh street, the second
west OF Olive, on north side Of street. Enquire
Of Mr.. Hunt, northeast corner of Seventh and
Charity streets jan3-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR RENT.

EDELMAN Ss CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers. make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade In Southern California. mylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
THE LATEST
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
PACIFIC COAST.
stocks.

SAN FRAScIsco. Jan. 2,-Virginia, SOC;
Curry, Il; Ophir, 2; Union, 81; Best a;
Utah, Il; Diablo, 4; Bullion. s5c, Saw
age, Zoe; Bodie, 2; King, 10.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

The real estate d situated as follows:
In San Bernardino county. d, ,662 ~
In Los Angeles county -. 81, $50 80
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
The code OF Precedence.

New York, January IA Telegram
Washington special says; Owing to the
absence Of the family Of Allen, late Haw-
allan Minister. no arrangements have
been made for the disposition Of his
remains. The body Is lying at Hamil-
ton, under charge Of his youngest son.
There is some question as to what court
should be shown by the diplomatic corps
and officers Of the Government toward
the deceased, as Allen held dual ca
pacity. both as citizen Of the United
States and the representative Of king
dom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Biii to Consolidate Railroads.

WAsnIsGros, Jan. 2.--It is reported
that the Subj Committee of the Senate
Committee on Railroads has agreed to
report favorably the bill for the consoli-
dation OF the Southern Pacific and Texas
Railroads on condition that the consoli.
dated company agrees to consult public
interest In its rates Of transportation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Killed by Gazing Earth.

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 2.-Nimrod
Swan, Michael Lonever and Matthew
Harnett, laborers, were killed by the
caving in of earth upon them while
cutting through the highland for new
street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
Lieut.. Danenhower Recalled.

wAsHrsGros, Jan. 2.-On motion,
Pages Shipping Bill, which is the
special order for tomorrow. was con-
tinued on the special orders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03
An Attempted Arrest Results
Fatally.

CINCINNATI. Jan. Mrs. Sillwell, OF
Mount Vernon, Ohio. wife OF railroad
employ6, on her death bed from con.
sumption, confessed to numbering her
first husband. her daughter, aged IA,
and stranger. The latter was killed
for money She also confessed to three
attempts to kill her present husband To
get his life insurance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-03

The advantages Of soil climate water facilities and
markets In Southern California render this the most fsvo
uring remuneratve and beautiful homes st prices wh
ffered In California
The land Is sold in tracts Of from to 20 acres with
prices ranging from $50 to go per The water win
Bile asbestne pipes all parts Of the land and oonssqu'
impurities and sysilable ct al times.
iSBear in mind that greater diversity of products
anv other mart of California.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-27
A G. E1T r. nucrzoN;I

Call and convince yourselves that selling at
BOTTOM FIGURES Do not let the Golden
Opportunity pass by, but avail yourselves of THE
GREAT REDUCTION
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-27

A CoMMONsENsE REMEDY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-27
Dickens Dutchman out Of Jail.

Detective Sharkey was visited by
little old man who said:
II can's'do it. No use trying to live
an honest life. 1t amt the thing. Give
me twenty-five cents to start me in bus
iness." The little old man was Charles
Langheimer, popularity known as "Dick-
ems Dutchman," from the fact that the
great novelist in his American Notes"
used the casa Of Langheimer to illustrate
the horrors of solitary confinement.
Dickens saw him in 1912. Langheimer
had then been two years In the Eastern
penitentiary, and since then he has been
out of the building only for short periods
at time, having been convicted and
sent back time after time. He was last
sentenced two years ago and his time
was up on Monday. He wanted to re-
main in the prison, not as q prisoner,
but to do any little thing about the place
have the freedom of the Jail, to feel that
it was his home to go and come as he felt
inclined, to know that he was not a pris-
oner. This the authorities refused to
permit, 80 the old man was compelled to
seek quarters elsewhere. He insisted
that it was impossible for him to lead an
honest life, and explained to Mr.. 6har-
key that he would be willing to do the
best he could, if he could raise the means
to go into some kind of business. He
said he thought he could carry basket
or peddle anything if the stock was &C.
cured. Since his release he has been
soliciting assistance from the attaches of
the court, members of the bar, and the
crowds that, either from choice or neccs-
sity, make the court offices their head
quarters. Langheimer looks uncommonly
well. His attire is much neater than
when he entered the prison, and no one
to look at him would imagine that he is
now in the eighty-fourth year Of his age.
He talked for some time with the detec-
tives, and the burdens of his talk was
that it was matter of impossibility for
him to follow legitimate occupation or
to lead the life Of an honest worklngman.
He declined to state where he was liv-
ing. The detective expressed the opin-
ion that It would not be many days be-
fore he came before the courts for sent
ence to the place where 80 many years
of his life have been spent.
Cockade BOWS are all.the fashion. They
are made up Of number of loops and
tapercd ends of narrow velvet, satin or
foille ribbon, either monochrome or of
several colors, ard are used tor trimming
dresses, mantles and bonnets; flowers are
also arranged into large cockade-like
cinstcn for the bodice, couture and bon
net trimming.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-06-27

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.
To the Land Explorer.
To the Business Man,
To the Farmer,
To the Mechanic,
To the LabOrer,
To the Tourist,
To the Miner,
To the Sportsman.
TO ALL CLASSES
For and good crops,
For Remunerative Investment,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For q Healthy Climate,
THE COUNTRY TRAvERsED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
HAS NO EQUAL!
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY purchasing tickets through, and buying
them before getting on trains.
Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket OIL
ces to all stations at reduced rates.
in the east, on sale at Bo5eman, 6y,r,sou
9. K. BARNES, General Pass and Ticket
st. Paul, MINI.
TIME CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
i AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
in connection with
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.
is the short line from Montana to Chicago,
Milwaukee and all other Eastern and Southern
points.
It is the only line under one management
between st: Paul and Chicago.
It is the only line running Pullman palace
sleeping cars through Milwaukee to Chicago
without change.
Its River Division, known as the River
Bank Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the upper Mississippi River affords to the
traveller picturesque views 1 the finest
scenery in the west.
Three express trains daily between st. Paul
and Chicago.
Close connections with trains of the North
ern Pacific Railway In the Union Depot at st.
Paul.
Through tickets, Timetables and full inf0r-
nation furnished by the agents Of the North
ern Pacific Railway.
8. g. MERRILL, 1T. CLARK,
General Manager. General Supt.
A.v. H. CARPENTER, G. H. HEAFFORD,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen. Pass, Agt.
Milwaukee, " is.
VIII. DIXON,
General Northwestern Passenger Agent,
lott ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-14
True Economy With Stock

Many farmers act upon the prin
ciple that the cheaper way that they
can skin through the season with
their stock is the cheapest; that the
smallest feed with which they can
get the work out of their teams is
the cheapest; that the smallest ex-
pense with which they can shelter
their animals is the most profitable.
Now those who are wiser know this
is wretched mistake. They know
that teams well fed on plenty of
good food will do more work and
better than poorly fed teams, and
that abundance of substantial food
is the best economy; they know
that abundance of nutritious food
given to all mich cows is always
the best economy; they will obtain
more milk and butter. They know
that proper food given to sheep will
secure heavier fleeces, better tex
ture of wool and more healthy an
imals. They know, also, that good
shelter, proper feed and tender care
will secure more and stronger
lambs, and that this treatment is
invariably the best practice and
highest ecOnomy-is the most profit
able. 1t costs about as much feed
to keep an animal warm and in
life during cold months or snaps
without any gain, if they are mot
comfortably sheltered, as 1t does to
make large gain and growth when
they are kept warm comfortable, and
this, whether for milk, fleece or
flesh is true. III. j. b.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-14
The Japan or China Bush Pea.

have grown the Japan pea for
the last three years. My expert
ence warrants the conclusion that
there is no pea in cultivation that
excels, if equals it, either for culina-
ry or feeding purposes. AS a for
age plant it is decidedly one of the
most valuable for dairymen. 1t
contains all of the milk and butter
producing elements that are COM
bined in any one product of the
soil. This pea, like all other nov
elites of real merit, has to be known
to be appreciated. It also has its
opponents like everything new that
presents itself for public favor.
There is but one way that l can ac-
count for its not being more widely
known and more generally cultiva-
ted; that is, if planted where the
rabbits can find them, they will
eat them up while young and ten
der. Hence, many who have tried
to test the virtues of this plant on
a small scale have lost seed. They
should always be planted in the
center of a large field for the main
crop, where the rabbits cannot find
them. They are exceedingly hardy
and productive. Sure cropper.
Neither exposure, wet or dry wealth
er materially interferes with the
quality or quantity of the yield.
There is no trouble to get a good
stand, for % per cent of the ma
tured peas will terminate. The
weevil never gets in them. 1t will
not shed its leaves like the common
field or cow-pea when cut for hay.
If cut when the leaves begin to turn
yellow, while the pea is in the
dough state, all kinds of stock
will eat the peas, stems and
leaves with as much relish as they
do corn. They are very nutritious.
There is no pea for the table, if
soaked the night before cooking,
that has a more delicious flavor.
They are a prominent article of
food among the Chinese and ia
panese. They have been pro
nounced by agricultural chemists
to be the richest of all human food.
They grow on strong bushy stalk
from two to three feet high, some
what resembling the cotton plant.
The main stalk, as well as the
branches or limbs, are literally
loaded with little pea pods filled
with small yellow peas similar in
color, size and flavor to the English
garden pea. They can be grown
with corn very successfully by
planting q hill of peas between each
hill of corn at the second blowing,
same as the ordinary stock or field
pea. The way to obtain the best
results is to plant in hills two or
two and a half feet apart, or in
drills like cotton and leave but one
stalk in 2 hill at the second work
ing. On good land, with half the
labor it takes to cultivate a cotton /
crop, there can be grown from three
to six tons of hay, or from fifty to
two hundred bushels of peas per
acre. The Japan or China bush
pea is catalogued by the leading |
seedsmen north as the Sage Bean |
(Sago Hispicla) Olioginams Japan
csc pea, also known in some
southern localities as the southern
relief pea.-TJ S. Barnet in Farm
ing World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-14
The Wilson Strawberry.

Nothing in this line surprised
me more than to see in the papers
that the above is still the leading
variety among extensive growers
particularly In the south. Now,
if anyone can tell me why this is
it would enlighten me. Unless the
following is the cause, any other is
beyond my comprehension That
is because it can be picked when
only half ripe and Ike kept for days
and still retain fair color. 1t can,
therefore, be grown protitably, and
as long as the people in the cities
are willing TO pay for such misera-
BILE trash-and use about their
weight in sugar to make them fit to
eat-of course those who supply
them will continue to grow it.
When fully ripe consider it fair
one in point of quality, but by no
means good. L have seen more
Albany Strawberries for sale, half
ripe, than ripe, and IN thai condi
ton l consider them unfit to eat.
Captain Jack is in every particular
its superior, and the plants are now
as cheap as the others; and why
they still stick to the old Wilson is
mystery to me, unless as above
stated, With me the Albany viii
not live, let alone bear good fruit.
The coming crop here will test
quite a number of new varie-
ties in this section, of which you
shall have a report. L am expect
ing, shortly, variety from Canada
that we thought lost, but which |
seems to be still in existence-the
Ladies Pine, decidedly the highest
favored strawberry / eyer ate. 1t
is among Strawberries what tie See |
zel is among pears. The origina-
tor, to whom 1 wrote TO learn wheth-
er he still had it, answered yes, and
that in 20 years strawberry grow
ing, trying ali SORTS, none comes up
TO the Ladies' Pine in quality. +
description of it may be given some
line hereafter.-IS. Miller in Rural
World
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-14
Summer Resort Notes.

FuekJ
Mount Washington has been
lowered several feet, for the benefit
of asthmastic climbers. At South
ampton, L. l.. this year the size OF
summer boarders' cells is TO be re.
duced to 3X7. 1t is proposed to
abolish the corkage dues on breath
ing at several of the Long Branch
hotels. Newport is having Bellevue
avenue paved with silk plush, in an
ticipation of the advent of the
dudes. The finest Para rubber is
used in the construction of the
CLANS to be served at Coney Island
this summer. Cape May is likely
to be crowded as soon as Philadel-
phians learn that summer is here.
This they will probably discover
somewhere in August or September.
Long Beach has been extended by
the addition of nearly peck of
sand, and the surf, which was in an
unfinished condition last summer,
will hereafter roll regularly. Thou
sand Isles, although by the last
sensus they show up only 999, are
charming places to visit. 1t is a
numerous collection of islands, and
they are embowered in luxuriant TO
lage, besides which it is situated
in the middle of a magnificent river,
and is as healthy as it is delightful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-14

view of the situation. Sometimes,
while driving around town on a
load of wood, it may seem to the
country boy that the people in
town are having an excessively fun
ny time, and that their life is mag
nificent fountain upon which chang
ing lights are playing. He may
think that every pedestrian he sees
is walking for pleasure, and when
he gets tired of walking he'll enter
into some other kind of pleasure,
equally as sensational. The coun-
try boy looks in upon the newspa-
per man, and thinks, with sigh;
THAT fellow amt got nothing to
do but set there and write, while l
have to work" Sitting there and
writing. young fellow, is harder,
more exhaustive to body, mind and
soul, than any work you perform.
You may think that blowing with a
jumping cutteris trying upon the
nerves; that keeping the straw back
from the tail-end of a groundh hog
threshing- machine is devoid OF hui
NOR; that pulling fodder possesses
but few charms; that drawing wa
ter with a wooden windlass, for u
yoke of steers, is unin teresting;
that setting out cabbage plants and
watering sweet potato slips with
sour suds-may think that these
''have lost their charms for me,
Silvy;" but they are pursuits en-
trancing, hilariously ethereal, when
compared with the undiversifie
work of shutting yourself in a room
and continuously moving your
hand over paper whose very white
ness, in the WEAKNESS which comes,
seems like the deathly pallor Of a
hanged if we know what.
No, young man. Continue to
haul your wood, but look here
Can't you bring little better arti-
Gle than that which you have ac-
customed yourself to handle? Let
your wood be dry and honest, and
your chances for promotion in life
are good. You are driving steers
now, but if the people discover you
are faithful and honest, one of
these days you may drive mules.
"Stay on the farm is the be-
ginning of hundreds OF newspaper
articles. AS rule they are written
by men who left the farm years
ago and attained something of sue
cess. The universal advice of
''stay away from town" is worthy
of but little consideration. Many
of the most successful men in the
United States have come from be-
tween pillow handles If they had re-
manned on the farm as their coun-
ty papers advised them, they
might now be the tillers of mort
gagged soil, the hewers of rough
wood, and the drawers of swamp
water. Where one man leaves the
farm and attains success, probably
ten fall by the wayside, but perhaps
those who fail would never make
successful farmers. OF course there
are young men who should never
leave the farm only when uncompro-
missing occasion demands.-T Ar
kansaw Traveller.