davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21


MN the same fortunate way. botr
Oh snem were bruised but neither
had any bones broken. Connors says
tnat wnen ne ieii 10 the ground and
turned to look a. the wreck, he saw thu
cars on ire, and IN the blaze he saw
young lady, who. wedged in the ruins,
held out her arms to him apperlingly,
and, in piteous shrieks, begged him
to save her from the horrible
death which was staring her in the face
He recognized the Lady as Miss NJ. +.
Squiers, Of Oakland. He essayed three
times to rise. so as to render her such
assistance as might be in his power, but
three times he fell to the ground again,
unable to stand on his feet, and before
his eyes the poor young girl, in the
possession OF all her senses. fell back
into the flames.
BURNING TO DEATH.
Mes,rs Portcr A.bs Ana Ho~avd Til.
ton ua,sspp era also saw the moor vouno
~ p ',o '"s 'ne poor young
ny ~, p.',ss =, 'no names Du' we yer,
slightest assistance The na.sonosrs ~,
the two coaches which had cons further
- W. 'o''' "n'oa "au sono iur'ner
cars and With all n.s;bla snsoa IA
bbrriedly ~, al 4 whs,. 49,
the fire which tolJ .bsm q storv - nr.r
nant with fearful calamity ny tbo liz.
thew reached the snot The wrecr al
cars were smouldsripg ru;,s from wh;oh
fact can he oatbered The ran;d;tv With
which thew burned. Hera tbo HOOD
curdlinr spectaclA mat theireve. a wo,,,
ded man and wona, ro;ofwIi,, o..m,;..
away from what had almo., haan .h.,.
graves ;.;,,,v SAINT ,ors ~ .ho,- Z, = :,
her "a ,a;obhor;nc har... ta.ho,.s
Others 10 walt boct Il Tebacbon;
to bring hack ali noss;hla a..;s,oros
About davlipht a.s;stance cams "a
brought the wounded ma All tha, cnn,d
be picked nm ~ az dad q Tehach.a.;
Tboae WIN wa,a t;Jlod IN, wora Il.
burned were cbsr,s. p;srson .h.uas
senuer ~ Walls F.rso 1 ~ ~ n
Wright co,orod nor.ar XII -.
tramps who ara sunno.ed - b.,a 49,
stealing a ride NV HANGING ON h.twsar
the baooaoa oar and tbs sisonar va. -
n NJ Pisrson haa . ..rsh,. -
in his left temble hrt w.. -.
otherwise dis6ouraa visit, ~,
nearly four hours, long enough to be
taken back to Tehachepi, where he died
in the most excrucistiue agony and
consciou. Of his condition.
The two supposed sramps had papers Of
from the army showing them
to have been soldiers, but it was not
possible to ascertain their names. These
are the four who we're killed. OF these
the saddest death was that of Charles
Pierson, who had been married only a
few months to . most charming and
sstimable lady. The doctors say, that,
judging from an examination Of bis
wound, he must have died iastantane-
ously.
THE WOUNDED.
I'll. ,.,,,, ,Ia.. L.. - ~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

Maximum xnormomotdfs 2x
Minimum Thermometer. -
LOCAL BRHvrrrBs.
See advertisements Of furnished rooms
10 let.
Dress goods reduced at Joseph Muir
tseh q Cs.'s, 1i0 Main street.
Mr.. c. 3. Huber returns from San
Francisco overland this morning.
Grsnd duette from the second act Of
''Msrtha." Sunday evening, January
ai:t.
Mr.. War A. Weld, Of Cahuenga. was
In the CITY yestsrday. and registered at
~ Goemopoiitan.
poihshS and uIstsFu must be closed
out Il Joseph Muttash I Co.., lie Main
street.
Judge Jsrrsts r. Richards, Of Santa
BsrbarA vas among the arrivals at the
Pieo Houss yesterday.
Tt,rs was ! light fall Of rain At San
Bss.sr6lno . on Friday, and heavy snow
.eesht SsRsrudng nsuatsins s9i
Grand aeemsn performance BY the
New York Opsrstta Troupe. at Turn
'vsrfih Hall. Sunday evening, January
2lst
Capt. @. W. c. Rowell, late District
Attorney Of San Bernsrdino county. Is
registered st the Cosmopolitan.
Thermo,netsr for t~enty-four hours
ending Ats.i5last evening. Maximum
81 degrees; minimuin 80 degrees.
Al kinds Of dry goods reduced at
Jossph Murtash I Co.'S. il6 Main
ztrest.
Seventeen dssds, four mortgages and
shres rsspss Of mortgages we're fled
fos record = shs Office Of County Recor-
der Miles yesterday.
Mr.. h. :. hoKusicI. PsciSc Coast
espsriptsndent Of Railway. Mail Service.
Ms yssssnger BY this mornings
overland train from San Francisco.
Tbs naArriass liosnsss Of Charles
knowlton and G. E. Brooks aud c. E.
nhSrfnan and Mary Brooks were filed for
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
sLAvnNs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres
eryation Of the teeth and gums. 1t is
fnr superior to any preparation of its
kind in the market In large, handsome.
opal pots, price 90 cents. For sale BY
all druggists. G. +. Niece. agent, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

Damiaps Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
agent
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21
pIco HOUSE.


COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
Miss n Squire, 0sh Fsmith Savannah
Qoldbau,n, Tombste Rwsid, lCahuenra
II 1oggs, Riveride Max Solomon, do
0eo H Lewis, S Cab A Rissn. DO
81 Green fAm. MI Workman. do
No Hsrrsoo. d! CIV Rowcli n Mon
NH Dryer. 8 Fran HA Unreh, 8 Ana
Gas Boske, do WI Kiusslahd, Chics
" II Rothchild, do JCMcMSllerl W. Do
Q 7 Mcguire Texas sN Flanders, Texas
[A1sf }-- <.>----
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

has also been identified. A rortion Of
human form was found; the head had
been burned away and the body, from
the waist down, was also consumed. Ali
that was left Was the blsckened trunk
and one arm, around the wrist Of which
was q diamond bracelet reoorpizsd a.
having belonged 10 tho unfortunate lady.
Governor Downcy stated, after the acct.
dent, that he had seen and conyerssd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-21

$500 sn, y me turner's
,. -D W ore
inIol - no P.opo.'uUn pa ossn
"a " 1919 y IVY .n' Porsf'y'
- a. ~ - 81,
~. A'' :,
~, -, !. - - ..s.Aa W. ).
~ ~. - -. ss. S's 49, /"
@G4t xs w"
n.s =. I. Il.
IL ~ u ~ sns Ns
80. "a = ~ s'es' so-. ~ sven.
ihss 49, TON ~ Mr. Aunr!e mossd
a eSsH eS Monoay.
y Aa. ssAsea Ne. No onered .ne
sssoass0s !. = 4. : "a. = Is,ps0' % the
NO. .. We e'. VI 2. Los Angeles
sllsd ~ me ssrr'0's railroad accident
lMhfqsy @oss.ee' ~ ~ mark q
MIapespy o sas Psop's q TINS CIV
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
Gooa Hosewiyes u Necessity.

That falsfidea of the value OF house
work is almst universally prevalent Is
proven by tn fact that it is regarded oy
most Housewives as simple drudgery, and
that thew ar always looking forward TO
the time who they may escape Its de-
mands and rest. free from its duties.
The fact roc that of all work it COM
mands as .ule, the lowest wages. and
that anyone is capable of doing it, no
matter how gnorant or stupid II only
she possesse muscular strength, ana sun
further the ocial position IN general acs
corded to srh workers, are all PROOF OF
the low RAM occupied by the household
art. It is vry much with housework as
il has been with agriculture. Muscular
ability was bought to be the only aollity
needed by the farmer. Rooust neaitn
| and a strolg arm have been CONSIDERED
the chief ESSENTIALS of a cook; and Just as
the bovs N the farhl have looked with
longing evs towards the professions, so
have the daughters aspired to be teach
ers. dressnakers, miliiners. anything
rather tina. workers in the house kitchen.
What caes she for houseworkP In the
dim futnr, when she has realized all she
now dreams of, she will hire an Irish
girl. or sorweigan, or Swede to 90
her homework, while she gives her
time to Otter pursuits. Before she
can he Interested in the study OF DO
nestle economy she must be lmpresS,Seo
with its value and its dignity. Inc
I,ish co,k in her mothers kitchen
would teach her to bake bread, perhaps
but she ! ould surely associate the pro
cess with tae ignorant and uncultlvateo
women VINO taught it, and she looks OF
both with equal disrespect.
The good farmer to day is not he wh'
knows simply how to pillow or even u
ro;se and gather crops. To be success
fuI he must be versed in the manifold
duties of business which embraces
many details and diversified employ
ments as the home He must Kno'
somdhing more even than these detaiis
for he must take his place among me
socially and politically. So the mouse
wife must be more than COOK, nurs
and n seamstress. She must be pract
p cally and specifically acquainted wit
these arts. but she must be ready, ais
l to influence character, take her place L
0 her husbands side as a social force, an
I if need come, assume his duties as pc
i son acquainted with affairs; as the mi 81
e tress Of a home she may touch Il
n springs that set in motion any social bu
1 mess. or even political factor, at work
!, the world. Our college is doing not
II work if it helps the young women "
b come under its influence to apprecil
1t these responsibilities Report OF NJ
Mary r. WEIGH. of the Iowa Agric
tural College.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
Errors OF Etiqnetsr.

The Cincinnati Saturday Night has the
following: M
The lady who tries to keep pace WITH
tho fashions must needs he extremely
careful AS to every particular in her cos
Tuning. as to cut and quality OF each
Garment. and as to when, how and where
to wear them.
There are ten thousand laws as inexor-
able as those of the Modes and Persians,
of which fashion demands observance
concerning the most minute and trihng
the multitudinous details that go
toward the makeup OF the fashlonaole
woman. -,
For example. a late member OF we'll
known fashionable Journal says: ANNE
| of Austria collarettes are suitable only
for matinee jackets. Turkish fez caps
are worn only as breakfast caps
Apropos of these edicts OF fashion, an
incident:
Seated near couple of ladies at the
Grand the other night, we overheard a
AHtiapb pf 4 their the. conversation. ,or. ~
Yes, responded the other, "what
could yon have been thinking about, my
dear? You know they are only worn ut
matinees."
of course l do, and 1 felt so morti-
fed. l don't see how calne to make
such an awful blunder. What In the
world will people think? But am al.
ways doing something dreadful; the
other day 1 went down to dinner with
my fez cap on. Just think of it, wearing
a breakfast cap to dinnerl Did YOU
ever hear anything so ridiculous in your
life?"
And the other lady vowed that she
never had.
brutal fellow next to us had been
listening to the conversation. turned to
us, and in voice distinctly audible to
the ladies'. said:
"Queer what funny mistakes man
will make about his toilet You wouldn't
believe it now, but it's fact that I've
come here tonight with my suspenders
on wrong side out"
Great Caesar! is that SOP" we eiacu.
lated.
Yes" said he, "and never felt so
'shamed in my life. But I've done worse
things than that"
''Impossible
':Yes, sir; only last Sunday went to
church with my opera hat ha. on. and |
the next night l took in a variety show
in my Sunday boots" and then the bor.
rid thing went out to get drink.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
An Os.rich's Nest.

After pairing, the ostrich begins TO
make his nest. 1t is the male alone that
performs this duty. To do this it So uats
upon the ground and balancing itself
upon its sternum. it scratches up the
earth with its legs and throws the sand
behind it. When it has dug enough on
one side to suit it, it turns around and
begins to dig on another side, and con-
tinues this operation until it has made a
hole large enough for it to sit in com.
fortably. This nest is elir teal in shape
and is about 0.25 meters deep, meter
wide and u meters long. A few DAYS
after the nest is finished the female be-
gins TO lay one egg on every alternate
day for eighteen or twenty days. She
then rests awhile, which time varies
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
Death OF DR.. Mudd.

DIR. Samuel A. Mudd, who served n
term at the Dry Tortugas for harboring
and assisting John Wilkes Booth. the
assassin of President Lincoln, to escape.
died at his residence near Bryanstown
Charles county, Md. DR.. Mudd came
of an old Maryland family of prominence
and influence in Southern MARYLAND.
After the assassination Booth and Har.
old rode to his home and lie dressed
Booths injuries. lie found that Booth
right leg was fractured, the bone being
broken clear through above the ankle
The leg was swollen, and DR.. Mudd in.
sisted on Booths remaining at his house
all day and into the next night. He
gave him the necessary surgical atten.
ton, but the pursuit of the assassin be.
ing fierce, at midnight Booth was guided
from the house to the Potomac, when he
roxed over in boat TO the place where
he met his death and where Harold was
captured.
Dir. Mudd was at once arrested. tried.
and sentenced by the court to
be confined for life at hard labor, and
President Johnson ordered him and
others to be sent to the Albany peniten.
tiary. He was subsequently sent to the
Dry Tortugas, where, during a yellow
ever epidemic, he rendered such val.
liable services that, after a few years
confinement, he was pardoned by Presi.
lent johnson. About year or two ago |
lie brought claim for those services |
'efore Congress, but il was not allowed. '
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22

from four to ten days, and then begins
to Law more. A pair Of ostriches yield
forty eggs. This is only the minimum
number, which is always reached. IL is
not unusual for well-fed, we'll kept
pair to Weld fifty and even sixty eggs.
The eggs are placed so as to leave no
space between them. They are sat upon
at firsv for several hours each day, and
finally altogether. The male and the fe-
male brood alternately. At night the
male is always on the nest, as 1t POSSESSES
greater warmth than the female. when
the birds relieve each other on the nestthe
new conner turns over each egg, in order
that the portion which has lam against
the nest shall receive the warmth OF the
brooder. These birds perform their uu-
ties with the greatest skill, without any
noise or breakage of the eggs. 1hey
squat down, and with their head ano
neck rake up and overturn every one OF
the eggs, one after the other, without
neglecting single one. The lncuoatlon
lasts forty-f days on an average, some
times fii.y days, bu5 never continues De
v nd that. When the chickens ha'cI
out they can be heard trying TO ore"A
the shell of the egg. Sometimes they
succee ! in doing so, but usually the
father breaks the egg under his breas
bone, and setting with his bill the 10
side skin. tears it and frees the chlck
ling. Upon first reaching the air th'
chickling remains limp and weak. bu
the warmth OF the parents soon revive
It. and a few hours afterwards 1T begins
TO- run about the nest, exercising its lonI
legs. tottling over at each step. and re
commencing again it's stumbling journey
-Four days after their Matching the chez
lipgs begin to eat. They run after IN
sects and swallow small pebbles. Tn
father and mother do not help their littl
, ones find food.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22

IukIng MP of Scriptural IDEAS, Mr.
Beecher said God created a pair and pm,
them into the Garden of Eden. He told
them not to eat the apple. They did
and for that they were condemned. II
they had been your children, said Mr..
Beecher, looking over his audience, YOU
would have spanked them and put them
to bed. According to theological dog.
mas God said he would make many out
OF their loins. He told them He would
make their descendants bad. Great
heavens! said Mr.. Beecher, they were
bad enough without making them any
worse. The idea that succeeding gen.
erations were to be stained through be
Cause their ancestors ate an apple-be
cause of crime they never committed and
never thought of-Mr. BeeclIer ridiculed.
For 10000 years races had been dropping
like beans into the bottom of he'll for
this cause. The speaker would not love
a Being who could ordain such thing
as that. If this was the God he was
called upon to worship he would re-
nounce him. He revolted at such a con-
ception, made up by bad theology. But
science dispelled the illusion and the
awakening was to see the fresh morning
dew.
Mr. Beecher said to his hearers that
they did not believe in hell and the men
who preached it did not. They thought
they did, but they did not. Could any
man believe in it and live in peace? The |
speaker related scenes at the fire in
brooklyn yesterday. He spoke of the |
'ear that human beings might perish in
he flames and his desire to do something
o save lives that might be- endangered.
Gould he dance to the festive lutte and
zee them in torment? Could man look
mt on his fellow beings and believe they
we're doomed to fire forever and yet live?
no. 1t was not so. 1t was not taught
whether consequences followed in the
'ther life. Mr.. Beecher believed they
i'd. An internal old bottomless pit was
aught There might beea state of evo-
ution 10 the future life. Those who had
ot reached state of perfection would
o through process to make them what
hey ought to be. If there was not
,oral germ in the man Mr. Beecher
I'd not believe he existed after the body
led. .
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
WE ARE NOT MISSED

If you or |
To-day should die,
The birds would sing the same tomorrow
The vernal Spring
Her flowers would bring,
And few would think of us with sorrow.
Yes, he is dead,
Would then be said
The corn would floss, the grass yield hay,
The cattle low,
And Summer 60,
And few would heed us pass away.
How soon we pass!
How few, alas
Remember those who turn to mould;
Whose faces fade
With Autumn's shade
Beneath the sodden churchyard cold!
Yes, it is So
We come and 60!
They hail our mirth, they mourn us dead;
A dav or more,
The Winter DER,
Another takes our place instead.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
The way Gi'IS Wais.
melted

The conventional girl has to br ng her
adaptablllty into play just az much
when she selects her style of walk as she
does IN deciding upon the style of her
hat or the stuff for her gown. Congruity.
too, plays an important part in her street
appearance and is an important factor in
her success. The plump girl, who is all
rich, ripe, round curves and massive
ness, can bound along with quick
elastic step that would be ridiculously
out of place in her lank and sweetiv-
aesthetic sister. The first can travel with
that easy spring away that is as sugges.
tive of physical luxury and solid com.
fort as pineapple fiber hammock under
an apple tree; the other must
glide-her very appearance sug.
gests the frailities of her struc.
ture and the possibilities of her being
Jared out Of shape IN the bounding pro
cess. Every woman has a peculiarly of
gait essentially her own. To one who
watches the crowd it became a question
whether, with proper description of
the steps and motions of the body, it
would not be proper to classify each girl
with proper. degree Of accuracy. The
fact girl brings down her feet
wit such prosaic force that she is read
ily distinguished. So. too, is the ro-
mantle young lady, whose step itself is
suggetive of rope ladders and mysterious
moonlight. There is go-out-among- the.
ieathen goodness Of gait that will mark
the evangelistic damsel ten blocks from
prayer meeting, and the "quadrup
ianie- petrum -sonitu -qua,it ungula-cam-
pun step OF the literary woman has an
'nomatopea about it that proclams her
i once. Louisville Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22
Vancouver Independent.

OFFICIAL. PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY.
Vancouver. Clarke County, Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-22

thousand desperate contra bands are
operating along the northern border of
Mexico. From the American railway
station in Texas large quantity of goods
were recently smuggled across the Rio
Grande. The Mexican custom officers
captured the smugglers and seized the
property near Lampasas, but another
band oil contrabands came along and the
result Was the killing of three officers and
q recaPture Of the goods.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the UNI
dersigned Committee on Sewers, until Tuesday,
September 4th, 1888, at 8 O'Clock, p. M, for
furnishing all material, excepting sewer pipe,
which will be furnished by the village on board
Of cars at Cheboygan, and to do allwOrk and la
Dor necessary for the construction andcomple-
ton Of II inch socket tile sewer on Elm St.,
in the village Of Cheboygan, commencing at
the channel bank of Cheboygan river and ex-
tending to point 10 feet west of the east line
of Baily street.
Total length or sewer. .......... .g54 feet
Average depth Of excavation. 10 feet
3, Pinch curves; 20 Y branches; 10 catch
basin in street corners, to be connected to
main sewer, requiring therefor about 200 feet
6-inch sewer pipe, provided with hand hole
traps; 10 cast iron covers for catch basins, and
10 6-inch curves.
Said proposals will be opened at the Council
Rooms, Tuesday evening, September 4th, 1883.
Plans and specifications for which are now
on file i'm the Office of the Village Clerk.
Parties rendering bids are required to ac-
company the same with the names Of at least
two responsible sureties, who shall agree in
writing to become security in such sums as the
Council shall require for the faithful perform
ance of such work. Work to be completed on
or before October 1st 1883.
The right to reject any and all bids is eX-
pressly reserved.
Cheboygan, Aug. 18th, 1888.
WATTS S. HUMPHREY,
ROBERT ROBINSON,
Committpe on Seyvpre
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

Wednesday. John Kennedy had a
finger cut of at Packard's mill.
The Western Press Association is com
posed Of gentlemen who never get drunk
at anybody's expense.
NJ. B. Champion Is happy over the
champion baby Of Cheboygan. 1t il a
girl, and registered at the Champion
House yesterday. ttt a iIlt
A young son OF Mr.. Wallace, on the
east side, fell and brok an arm last Tues
day. DR.. Perrin attended and the boy is
doing as well as could be expected.
w. CLARK, with O. M. Clement. was
called home by q telegram announcing
the serious illness of his father. He got
home just In time to see his father die,
which sad event occurred last Tuesday
night.
The attention Of parties having teams
for hire, is directed to the advertisement
to be found in another column, of the
Board Of Water Commissioners. asking
for bids for drawing from 800 to 4OC
cords of slab wood for the use OF the
water works.
The teachers Institute this week was
best attended Of any that has been held
in this county. Prof. Fairfield, of Grand
Haven, and Prof. Barbour, Of Coldwater,
had charge and proved to be eminently
qualified, and the result cannot fail tC
be Of great benefit to the schools of Che.
boygan county.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, Moi

LAND OfflCE Al NEED OlIf hlCH.
Aug 10th, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the County Clerk of Cheboygan county, at
Cheboygan, on Monday, Sept oath, 1883, viz:
Walter Q McComb, II. Il. No. 1852, for the W
Il, W "a, and n W AS \, sec 32, and Q u
n u, andh a, Sc a, sec. 81, 80 N, r3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: George w Cory. of
Cheboygan; James Myers of Cheboygan;
George Heilman of Cheb0ygan; August He'll
man. of Cheboygan.
George w CORY, Homestead entry No. 1851,
for the w Il of W and n W of W "a, sec
ton 20, and e u of ne "a d ne a of o "a,
section 80, in town % n, range W, and names
the following witnesses to prove his continue
Gus residence upon and cultivation of said
tract, viz: walter Q McComb, of Cheboygan
p o, and James Myers, IF Cheboygan p o.,
George Holman, of Cheboygan o,and August
Holman, OF Cheboygan.
Chas Walter. Home stead entry No. 1904, for
the W "A OF n W u. section 3. and e a of e
u, section in town 80 n, range 3 w, and names
the following witnesses to proverbs continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract,
viz: Frank Kranoe, of Freedom p o, and Will,
liam Peak, of Freedom D o, Charles Schenk, OF
Freedom p o., ard William schenk, of Freedom
p.o. fH ll.-L iNil