davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sfae 900 u Oregor 5000 N Southern 30 bales Monte
AMI 81 900 u Domestic Pulled private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

reuey may be accounted for by similar practice.
The days transactions covered: Receipts,
$os3. $50; payments. s1,o12,915; currency bal
ance. 81 SIS, 1O2; coin balance, $113, 6O3, s43.
The monetary situation at the Stock Exchange
still continues easy and rates to-day were 302l2
per cent -
lows: Exchanges, $1ls,OOO,37s; balances, So
292, 1858.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received S4s6.000 National bank notes for re-
demption. The customs receipts were $592, lO4,
and the internal revenue receipts S7l4,S 500.
There was no special demand Tor foreign ex-
The long-delayed but inevitable mercantile de-
mand is still absent from the market. For
actual business we revive rates as follows:
Bankers bills, 81 S434 and 81 ssh for long
and short sterling respectively: 5.10A and DIGS
for francs: 9434 and 9jl4 for reichmarks; 40 and
40l4 for guilders.
In LondO British consols opened steady and later
for account prices improved K, and both closed at
1O2 1-16. United States bonds were unchanged :;
GIGS at 1853 is at 1918. and 4l2s at 1l4l2 Amer
lean railways generally opened higher, III response
to Saturdays fluctuations the home markets, and
afterward were irregular. At Pars, French per
cents rose to 1878 francs.
Imports of merchandise at New York:
ISL lss2 100 1883 9; ~,
Previously reported sSi22s 12I60o506 l39sOs6lo
since Jan. l..sl5sl4sse s29sa9s4 sl45,7o5,eGl
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NAE lErs
LONDON. Nav 2s-l230n. m.-Atantc and Great " est
consols 90, NewN ork Central l25 LIMOS Central
I46 PENNSYLVANIA Central. 5J Reading p a w-fofA
LoXnoS. Nav 2s.-2OO m.-Paris ouote three
LONDON. MAY 2S-4OO u. m;-COnsos lo2lCe for money
and lO2 for me accounts Atlantic ana Great western MS
ia. Ere 36is illinois Central. 1864 Reading - Mex
Ordinary. 1884 NewYork. Ontario and Western 2o'4
Nj ge 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

] plot Of land on De kalbsye Q of Tompkns ave,
IJ0Nlli0; Martin conway. ..........
4 lots Umonst running through TO Sackett st,
3f2 II " of 6th-ave. each lot lo9xlOO; > Hdtton
BU 4. H. Muller & Son.
l 3.story br1ck dwelling with lot. No 80 Lynch a.
Ms. 300 II e Of BedIoIdave plot Of land I7xlOO:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

TAe refine market vas stronger and prices advance
L 10 "a al &c. per gallon la HeM-loiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-29

BUFFALO. Nav S.-CdrteIiecepts TO day LOO total
far 1900; lor same TIME last week oI|4i
steady NJ
nrces holcc To Extra steers 80 Good shippers
SG ~ Meo - - So llght butcheis
sJa1j 10 Mixed Butchers - % d fo stOckcrs IN hght
suppy 1tGI Common 10 Good western, ~
CaualSs Mixers and sptlnSers. $50 GSoO per
a.,
ShesD !ccopts to-day 32Ul hoad tota Tor the week
tLus la limo ast week. sVO hs~Aii
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13
President Harrison's Homestead.

Vincennes Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Among the historical places of this
old territorial ca ital of Indiana, none
are pointed out with more interest by
the residents than the old homestead
of President Harrison, built in 1904, but
built SO well that even to this day it is
preserved in all its original strength,
and would hardly be distinguished from
a modern house. 1t was erected of ina
ported brick, and by mechanics i'm
ported across the Allegheny noun
tains by mule express from Baltimore
or Philadelphia. At the time it was
built it astonished the natives, and was
looked upon rs one of the miracles of
civilization. Now it might be passed
by as the home of well-to-do citizen,
and if the old-style roof, with its old
style windows, were to be replaced by
modern mansard, none would know
from its appearance that seventy-nine
years, SO full of history, had beaten
against its thick walls. 1t was meant
to withstand blows more violent even
than the blows Of time. for the weapons
OF savage and civilized enemies were
more than once directed against its
two-foOt walls. 1t contains over twenty
rooms. Here in this house Gen. Harri-
son lived until 1873. He surrounded it
with fruit trees and flowers, and no
pains were spared to make this an oasis
of civilized comfort in this wild region.
In front of the house was fine grove
of trees, beneath which was held the
! famous interview between Gen. Harri-
son and Tecumseh in 1871, when the
treacherous Indian thought to surprise
the pale-face by surrounding him with
his braves, but Tecumseh was himself
surprised by Gen. Harrison's troops,
who had all the time been watching
every movement from the windows OF
the old brick mansion. History tells
the events of these Indian hostilities,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13

and it is only necessary to mention
them to recall them TO mind. Two
large trees standing at the side of the
house are still pointed out as being the
identical ones that shaded this interview
but more authentic information is to
the effect that the interview occurred
Immediately in front Of the house in
the grove, which Gen. Harrison had in :
closed rs park, but from which the
unappreciatlve hand of subsequent
owner cut the trees in 1910. This tract
of land was for long time claimed by
the city Ms n public park, but the
parties who boue mt the Harrison ad-
'dition" succeeded finally in establish
ing their right, and now it lies rs an
open common, treeless and flowerless.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13
Hsv to- Fatten Chickens.

Hsw To- Fatten Chickens.
1t is hopeless to attempt to fatten
chickens while they are at liberty.
They must be put in a proper coop:
and this, like most other poultry APP
need not be expensive.
To fatten twelve fowls, coop must be
three feet long, eighteen inches high,
and eighteen inches deep, made en-
tirely of bars. No part of it solid
neither top, side nor bottom. Discre-
tion must be used. according to the
sizes OF the chickens put up. They do
not want room indeed, the closer they
are the better-provided they'can all
stand up at the same time. Care must
be taken to put up such as have been
accustomed to be together, or they will
fight. II one is quarrelsomc, it is bet
ter to remove it at once; as, like other
bad examples, it soon finds imitators.
A diseased chicken should not be put
up.
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put in trouth or on
flat board, running along the front of
the coop. 1t may be mixed with water
or milk; the latter is better. 1t should
bo well slaked, forming pulp as loose
as can be; provided it does not run of
the board. They must be- well fed,
three or four times day the first time
as soon after daybreak as possible or
convenient, and then at intervals of
four hours. Each meal should be as
much and no more than they can eat
up clean. When they have done feed
ing, the board should be Wiped, and
some gravel may be spread. 1t causes
them to feed and thrive.
After fortnight of this treatment,
you will have good, fat fowls. If, how
ever, there are but four to six to be fat
tened, they must not have so much
room as though there were twelve.
Nothing is easier than to allot them
the proper space; it is only necessary
to have two or three pieces of w bod to
pass between the bars, and form par
tition. This may also serve when
fowls are put up at different degrees OF
fatness. This requires attention, or
fowls will not keep fat and healthy. Az
soon as the fowl is sufficiently fattened
it must be killed, otherwise it will still
get fat. but it will lose flesh. If fowls
are intended for the market, OF course
they are or may be all fsttened atonce
but if for home consumption, it is bet
tor to put them up at such intervals as
will suit the time when they are re
quired for tho table. When the time
arrives for killing, whether they are
meant for market or otherwise, they
should be tasted, without food OF
water, for twelve or fifteen hours
This enables them to be kept some
time after being killed, even in no
weather.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13
The New York stock Exchange-How 1t
Looks TO "A Stranger.

Boston Pilot.
The scene is absolutely indescribable.
The only term that indicates its ma
ture is "Bedlam let loose" | do not
hesitate to say that no man living in
the country could be made to believe,
previous. To- experience, that rational
human beings could, day after day,
year in and year out, make it their
business TO exhibit themselves in such
an insane and perfectly ridiculous man
ner. In time of a flush market, partic-
ularly, the whole room is filled with
an excited multitude of. several hun
dred people, all yelling at the same
time at the very top OF their voices,
crowding together, pushing, gesticulat-
ing, and clamoring with all their
might and main, as if their very saliva
tion depended on their offer or their
bid being heard and recognized.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13
The Egg Machine.


Farm, Field and Fireside.
The hen is literally an egg machine,
her chief purpose being the produc-
tion of eggs. Like any other kind of
machine, she must have the raw ma
terial with which to manufacture her
products, and unless her wants in that
respect are fully supplied she will be
valuable only occording to the degree
with which is used. She also has a
limit to her capacity, and should not
be expected TO perform service beyond
her ability, but should, however, be
kept in constant running order, rs long
as she is needed by her owner. The
material upon which she should work
must vary according 70 the require
ments of the manufactured article, and
as her instinct teaches her how to
select, all that is necessary is to place
within her reach that which she desires,
and every thing will be we'll.
To produce an egg the hen must
have certain kind of food for the yolk,
or fat portion, known as carbonaceous,
and for the white she needs food rich fine
nitrogen, from which she makes albu-
men. For the shell she needs lime,
while many other substances enter into
the composition which it is unnecessary
to detail, the omission of any of them
being detrimental to good work on her
part. Thus, while we may feed a hen
literally, apparently, by emitting to
allow that which it is needed to com
plete the process, she may remain idle
for want Of a single substance, though
fully supplied with everything else.
She often gives indications Of her
wants, for the ''soft shelled eggs, y
occasionally noticed, admonish the
breeder that lime in some shape is
needed. The change of color in the
comb and wattles, the dropping of the
wings and the anxious, nelvous appear
ance are all signs that something is
radically wrong, for when the produc
tive organs are not healthy the vigol
of the fowl is likewise affected by sucl
arrangement.
How important is it, then, TO endeavoI
to keep different kinds of raw materia
within reach of the hen in order to real
iZe from her all that she can do AZ al
egg machine. She is specially adapted
for that purpose, and her health is bet
ter when she is in good laying cOndi
tion than at any other time. Ever.
machine sooner or later wears out, am
In order to keep them in working orde
they are oiled and carefully watched
but the hen attends to her own detail
if supplied with material, as she is
, living factory for egg production.
, she wears out she supplies her plac
with her descendants, and is eve
ready to act well her part if her owne
, will do likewise.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13
ALL SORTS.


A German syndicate wishes to pur-
chase 100, 900 acres of land in Tennessee
and Kentucky.
Over 20, 400 crates, or 750, 900 quarts,
of strawberries were shipped from Os-
wego, n. T., this season.
William Sheridan has been arrested
1t New Haven for the 1l3th time. He
began when II years old.
Nelson Brooks, pedagogue, has
been find 500 for brutally whipping
scholar at Klicktat, Washington terri
tory.
There are 1925 persons in Ken
asked them to write in your autograph
album.
An oak tree growing on a ranch near
Woodland, Cal, was sold the other day
for 500, the purchaser tC cut it down
and remove it.
Lightning struck in the open lake,
last week, in Lauderdale county, Ten
nessee, during thunderstorm, and
killed hundreds of fish.
Lebanon, Pa, borough claims to have
the Oldest stationary steam engine in
the country. 1t is 100-horse power,
built in Pittsburg in 1926, and still use
full.
In Missoula, Montana, the city attor-
ney's fee for prosecuting "drunks" has
been reduced from S5 to 2.50, and the
police magistrate receives salary of
$500 a year.
In garden at Bowling Green, Ky,
is bush that bears large deep red
rose, with two perfect small roses in
the center which are miniature copies
of the big one.
A family named KentOn living near
Wartham canyon, Fresno county, were
poisoned by eating canned fruit last
week. Timely restoratives prevented
serious results.
Names anti-toy pistol law prevent
ed many fatal accidents in the state on
the Fourth, but rocket struck a man
in Portland and the city council has
just paid him $3.50.
An Alabama girl, 3 years old, on 60
ing to the window early one foggy
morning, cried out; 80, come here and
look, mamma. The sky is all crammed
down to the ground!'
A Spanish gold coin of the reign of
Charles Ill. and dated 1908 has been
narrowed up in the tobacco field of
Thomas Pennypacker, West Bradford
township, Chester county, Pa.
Owing to the scarcity OF harvest
hands at Genoa, New, Indians are be-
ing pressed into service. They are
paid 81 to $3.50 a day, and some Of
them are said to be good workers.
A fast hen has attracted the attention
of The Walton (Ga.) News. She was
hatched on the 2lst of September last,
: has laid a nest of eggs and is now un-
dergoing the cares Of motherhood.
A man near La Porte, Plumas coun-
ty, Cal, the other day set gun for
bears, and thoughtlessly stepped in
front of it, when it exploded. The
f man lived long enough to give an ac-
. count of the accident.
r A big oak tree on Chico creek, Cal.
r is u feet in circumference, stands about
100 feet high, and spreads its branches
over a circle of 100 feet in diameter.
I The dropping branches nearly touch
the ground on all sides.
Patrick Corcoran walked from Cham
e bersburg, Pa, to Auburn, n. Y, dis
= tance of 40 miles, TO establish his
l identity in connection with some pen
a sion business. When his business was
}; completed he started back again on
y foot.
, A young man named Horn, living
I near Kossuth, Allen county, O., put a
d can of turpentine on the stove. Hi,
J. sister Alice, aged l6, was working
: around the stove when the can explod-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13

Mrs. Mary Tanner, a widow Of Walton
county, Ga, has In the last eleven months
wove over thousand yards of cloth. One
day she wove seven yards and made it into
twoshirts, and got through before slndowl
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-08-13

The internal revenue collections OF the
Cincinnati district, for the fiscal year ended
June 80, were s1O517,527
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

month Sundays exceptedl Repeated ad.
Indication by Federal and State Courts
have ploced this commpany beyond the contro-
versy OF the law. To this company belongs the
sole honor OF having inaugurated the only plan
by which their drawings are proven honest and
fair beyond question.
N B.-The Company has now on hand large
CAPITAL and RESERVE FUND. Read care
fully the list Of prizes Tor the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
Maud Muller.

Mr.. Whittior's own statement of his
poem, MAUD Muller, is quoted by a
correspondent Of the Springfield Repub-
iicaa. He was driving with his sister
through York, Maine. and stopped OF o
field 10 inquire the way. A young girl
rnking hay near the stone wall stopped
TO answer their inquiries. Whittier no.
ticcd ns she talked that she bashfnlly
ralxcd the hay around and over her bare
feet, and she was fresh and fair. The
little incident left It's impression, and he
wrote out the poem that very evening
"But If | had any idea,' he said, that
The plaguey little thing would have been
70 liked should have taken more pains
with IT," To the inquiry as to the
title, "Maud Muller he said it was
suggested to him and was not selec-
tion. 1t came as the poem came. hut
he gives It the short German pronouncia'
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
State OF California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles and the complaint filed in said county oil
Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk OF said su-
perior Court
The People Of the State OF California send greet
ing to: NJ. NJ. Smith, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought against youby the above named plaintiff
in the Superior Court OF the State of California,
in and for the county Of Los Angeles, and to
swer the complaint filed therein, within ten days
Exclusive Of the day Of servee) after the service
on YOU of this summons-if served within this
county; or, II served elsewhere within thirty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF said conf
plant.
The said action is brought to obtain n
Judgment and decree OF this Court dissolNing the
bonds OF matrimony existing between you and
plaintiff, on the ground OF adultery on your part
committed at the town of Pinal, in the County
OF Pinal, Arizona Territory, on or about the 10th
day OF FEBRUARY, 1882, and at divers other days
and times lat a certain house in said town, WHICH
said house was then. and for long time there
after, kept by you as house OF prostitution),
with divers persons to the plaintih unknown.
All Of which said acts OF adultery were so COM
mitted by you without the consent, conniyance
procurement, or previous knowledge Of plaintiff.
Reference is had to complaint for particulars. =
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will cause your de-
fault to be entered and apply to the Court for
tho relief demanded u the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the SUI
perior Court OF the State OF California In and for
the county Of Los Angeles, this 25th day Of
July, in the year OF our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and eighty three,
Seal of Superior Court OF Los Angeles comfy,
State Of California.
A. W. POTTS Clerk.
BY A. RINfPAU, Deputy.
Graves & Chapman, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
woo Oun
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

AT the sale Of the Crosby collection Of
coins In New York last week the total
receipts ran up to nearly $4,000. A
twopence OF the Rosa. Americana series
brought 500, and half-penny sos. A
half.dollar OF 1906, said to be tho finest
specimen in America, sold for S22O.
Unusually good prices were paid for
United States cents, good 1898 going
for 500, an uncirculated 1895 for $3.50,
IN 1904, in good condition, for S26, and
a perfect cent OF 1909 for 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
Notice of Removal.

About June 3Oth, 1883, | will remove
my Plumbing, Timing and Gas Fitting
Business TO No. % South Main Street
(Ponet Block.
respectfully ask continuance OF my
old patronage, and will use my best en-.
deavors to please them, as well as all
others who may give me call.
Yours truly, ). Nj. PERRY.
Los Angeles, CAL, June 20 1883.
I'm. ie.2l.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11


takes pleasure In announcing to the Ia.
dies Of this city and vicinity TINT she
has just received, direct from Paris, an
elegant and select assortment of goods
suitable for spring and summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie-Delpech offers: Cashmere
or alpaca suits. any shade, trimmings,
making. all complete, from SIS to S2s;
light summer suits, French satinette,
from Sl2 TO SIS; velvets and ottoman
silks latest noveltiosj from $40 TO s55;
exhausted vclvets and silks from sos TO
s67 heavy gros grain silks or satins de
Lyon from $40 TO Sl20, trimmed with
wide ombroided silk and cut jet passe
menteries. Latest styles nowly received
from Paris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The ladies will do well TO give Nine.
Ferrie. Delpech q call. Her goods are
new, elegant and defy any competition
in the prices.
Nine. Ferrie- Dolpechs Dress making
establishment Is still at her old place,
No. Spring street, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
California, in and for the County
of Los Angeles.
j. AZ Smith, Plaintiff,
vs..
Nj. NJ. Smith, Defendant.
SUMMONS.

Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
State OF California, in and for the county OF Los
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county Of
Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk OF said su-
perior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
Notice of Time for Hearing Return
of Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California.
In tho matter OF the estate OF Hermann Heinsch,
dacaasad

utceuSeu.
Pursuant to an order OF the Judge of saidCourt,
made on the eth day Of August, A. ID. 1888 notice
is hereby given that Mary Heinsch, the executrix
Of the estate OF said deceased, made to the said
Court, and filed in the office OF the Clerk thereof
on said day, a return Of sale made by her on the
9Th day OF August, A. d. 1888 under provioas
order Ct said Court, OF the following real estate,
and Tor the following sums, TO wit
Commencing at a point in the South line Of
Commercial street, SO. So feet essterly OF the east
line of Los Angeles street, running thence along
the south line Of Commercial street, south 72l
deg. east 90. 10 feet, to the Northwest corner OF
the lot sold by Hermann Heinsch ct ux. 10 G.. d.
Sangunetti; thence along said lot south III deg,
west l6I feet; thence north 02i deg, west 100 As
feet to the place of beginning, for five thousand
dollars.
Also Lot "ono7 In Block I'D" on Fort Hill for
one thousand dollars, as will more fully appear
from said return, filed as aforesaid, and to which
reference Is hereby made for further particulars.
And notice is hereby further given, that Mon
Gay, the twentieth day OF August, A. D. 1883, at
ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Court room Of said Court
in said city and'county, has been hxed for hear
ing the said return, when and where any person
Interested In the said estate may appear and file
written objections to the confirmation OF the said
sale, and may be heard and may produce witness
SEES In support Of his objections,
A. W. POTTS, Clerk,
by A, kIMrAu, Deputy.
Dated August 2, 1883. augs ID
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
The Climate

Equals, II 1t does not excel that Of any other
point in Southern California. The location is
peculiarly exempt from dry or boisterous winds
and frosts, and is especially adapted 10 those suf
iering from throat and lung diseases, or those In
generally delicate health.
The Southern Pacific Railroad passes through
and along the land for a distance of more than
seven miles, and the greater part Of the land is
within less thon two miles Of the railroad
Riverside, on the east, and Los Angeles city, on
the west are about equally distant. The tract
occupies the center OF one Of the most
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

BY nn industrious course OF blunder-
ing the Minnesota Legislature has got u
strip OF land mile aud half wide and
sixiy.iiye miles long, between kittson
and Marshall counties, without any
local government, and in such compli.
Gated shape that it is very doubtful
whether any sheriff could make an arrest
there for even the worst of crimes.