davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
FOR MEMBERS OF BOARD OF EDUCATION,
". 8. oRME, 3. @. CUNNINGHAM,
~. BECK.
ron MEMDRns OF couNoIL,

Finsr wAap--J. r. oUIRADo. W. 7. LAMBIE.
sEcoSp WARD ,,,.................F. X, DAY.
Tump WAR;. o'EEIL W. II, TUTHILb.
ro,..r, ~ v.,n Forunexplred term ?. sABiCHIi
tovh'h WAND Full term, ,........D. z. MILES
Firm WARD. ,J n. NILES, d. NJ. McGARkY.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Fatal ARRAY In Kentucky.

CINoINNATI. Nov, 2s.-The CONNER.
ciai. i.Gdzette's Lancaster tKy.) special
says: Judge George Denny. Jr, late this
afternoon shot and killed James IL. An
derson in the hallway leading from Den.
ny's law Office. Denny, who had been
informed that Anderson would shoot
him on the spot, armed himself with q
shotgun Anderson approached with a
pistol, when Denny fired and missed,
He retreated into the hallway, fol.
lowed by Anderson. A close conflict,
easued, when Denny seized Anderson's
pistol, drew his own, and killed Ander.
son Instantly. Denny is an ex-county
judge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
FORCED Applications for Passes.

New YORK, Nov. 2s-General Pas.
seuger Agent Abbott, of the New York
Lake Erie and Western Rliroad Com.
pany, received to-day from the Achi.
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company, cory Of forged letter pur.
Hortlng to be from the general supsrin
tendent OF the Eric liue, asking a pass
for Capt Joha Marston. Whoever sent
out the letter wout to the trouble to get
letter heads printed aud stamp cut, SO
as TO give the application the appear
anoe OF genuineness, Mr.. Abbott thinks
the fraud is pretty extensively at
tempted with Western roads, and has
warned all against honoring such appli.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
psopis,s CANDIDATES.

L. NJ Hamilton and H. C. Thomas having
been non,inatedb by the citizens Of the First Ward
IS the Peoples candidates for Couucmen, here
by solicit the votes Of their elow.citizens Of the
Ward. moves
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. CHARLES.

ST. CHARLES.
II Donksr, san Fran W II Long, Denver
K Gardiner, n Y II huhn~, Newhall
J \ reagus. fomona W Darraoott, Pasade
Miss BurdicS, do W Benhart, Tifunga
l. II Calkins, Iowa @ Smith, Virginia
J Witner, do N n Barbour, San L
J D ormshy and wife, II Kohlhauor, Denver
Chicago Il D Winters, Santa Ana
Cannon and family, A X Talamante, La Bal
Toron'o W Doerlngor and wife,
J A Gidens & dgh, III Ontario
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
Gv d'sehmiit, s. Lou Miss NJ Rrodle, Montreal
Leon de koos, San + Mrs walxor, son aud
" Foster, do daughter, -
Meteali. do CJ shetchely, Ostrich F
Gooding, do II salnen. Elberheld
ERegensberger,do osuald, San Pedro
A EisenbHch, do Martin, do
+ fDetnehson, do W Il Daugherty, Orange
N Chambarlin and wi. + Il Boyd, city
suSanYille A Bis,ell, Santa Ana
J b Licha, Downey b b Murphy, San Fran
J Brodle, u D,Honolulu
PICo HOUSE
II Y ostrander, Merced West, san Fran
Earl OF Cork, Ireland George, Gh'eshury, III
Viscount pungarvan II B keesing, san Fran
A Dudley, Ohio Supple, do
Cheney, Montana NJ Moose, do
s Morrill, and family, katten, do
Des Moines I'm Ramsay. Boston
C L Ful or, Des Molnes G Cram, do
Dr thild and wlio, Des T ID Kellogg,
Nolnos
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
Preparing Postal Telegraph

CmcAGo, Nov. ga Washington
special says that Senator Edmunds is
preparing postal telegraph bill, which
he will submit to the Senate after Con.
gress meets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
wheat aud Barley MARKET.

SAN FRAScisco, Nov. %. Wheat,
strong, but quiet; seller, season, 81 SIT;
buyer 81 .902@l.0l5; buyer season,
go 0l4@s20lA. Barley, steady but
xuiet, buyer, 81 035j0Sl 0ib.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29
R,ueis Bart's Robberies.
Mrs. Amadon In san Francisco.

SAN FRANCIseo, Nov. 23. Mrs. Anna
don, sentenced to five years at $ II
Quentin, in Los Angeles, was lodged in
the city prison here tonight, en-route
to her future home. She refused to be
interviewed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-29

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. u. Besf and
Belcher, 270; Chollar, LIS; Consol
idated Virginia, SO; Crown Point, 80;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould &
Curry, 100; Hale 4 Norcross, LOS;
Mexican, 2l5; Northern Belle, zoo;
Ophir, %; potosi, .65; Savage, 80;
$. Nevada, 40; Union 2.05; Vel
low Jacket. 90.
, 1883-06-16

Several Of our subscribers having
inquired Of us in reference to indem-
nifty lands being thrown open for set
tlement, we have taken the trouble
to go through our files and find that
a special to the Chicago Tribune, un-
der date Of May %, has a long ruling
by Secretary Teller from which We
make the following extracts
'The first step towards making
the selections Of lands in the indem-
nifty strip was to ascertain how much
land had been lost by pre-emption
entry within the granted tract. This
the railroad could not ascertain ex
cept by search through the local
land offices, which would consume a
vast amount Of time. 1t will require
much time for the government to do
this. The land office informs me
that-fuily-two months will be requir-
ed to make an exact compilation of
all the quarter and half sections that
have been taken out from within the
granted tract along the vast line Of
the Northern Pacific within its grant
ed tract. That company will be re-
quired TO make its selections within
the first indemnity strip. This the
road has expressed a willingness to
do, and it is, therefore, probable that
such Of odd sections within the first
indemnity strip as may not be re-
quired to make good the deficiencies
within the granted tract will be open
ed for settlement this summer OF
course the even numbered sections
are open at any time"
Up to the present time no indem-
nifty lands have been thrown open to
settlement on the Western division
of the n. p. R. r. which includes
this cOunty.-DdytOH Chronicle.
, 1883-06-16
THAT BAD Roy.

"See here, you coon, you get out Of
here" said the grocery man to the
bad boy, as he came into the store
with his face black and shining; 81
don't want any colored boys around
here. White boys break me up bad
enough"
ooh, philOpene," said the bad boy,
as he put his hands on his knees and
laughed 80 the candy jars ratified on
the shelves. "YOu don't know me-
I ana the same boy that comes in here
and talks your arm off," and the boy
opened the cheese-box and cut off a
piece OF cheese so naturally that the
grocery man had no difficulty in re-
eognizing him.
"What in the name Of the seven
sleeping sisters have you on your
hands and face ?'' said the grocery
man, as he took the boy by the ear
and turned him around. "You would
pass in a colored prayer meeting, and
no one would think you were gal
vanized. What are you got up in
such an outlandish rig for?p
"Well, I'll tell you, If you will keep
watch at the door. If you see bald
headed colored man coming along
the street with a club, you whistle,
and l will fall down cellar. The
hald-headed colOred man will be pa.
You see, we moved yesterday. Pa
told me to get a vacation from the
livery stable, and we would have fun
moving. But / don't want any more
fun. | know when I have got enough
fun. Pa carried all the light things,
and when II come to lifting, he had a
crick in bis back. Gosh, never was
80 tired as l was last night, and 1
hope we have got settled, only some
Of the goods haven't turned up vet.
A drayman took one load over on the
west side, and delivered them to a
house that seemed to be expecting a
load Of household furniture. He
thought it was all right II everybody
that was moving got a load of goods.
Well, after we got moved pa said we
must make a garden, and he said we
would go out and spade up the
ground and SOW peas, and radishes,
and beets. There was some neigh
bOrs lived in The next house toour
new one, that was all wimmen, and
pa didn't like to have them think-he
had to work, so he said it would be a
good Joke to disguise ourselves as
taInlz, and the neighbors would
, 1883-06-16

A gentleman once demonstrated
with his market-wOman on the high
price other eggs, to which she re-
piled: eggs is eggs nowadays, l
would have you know" meaning
that they were scarce. 81 am very
glad to know it" said the gentlemen,
"for the last l bought Of you were
chickens"
Eggs are eggs, whatever may be
the price, but there is a difference in
the quality even of fresh eggs. They
are all manufactured alike, but they
are not all made Of the same mater
ial, and hence the difference. 1t is a
well-established fact that the food Of
fowls affect the tast Of the egg as well
as the taste Of their flesh. The flesh
Of water fowls that live on fish has a
fishy flavor, and their eggs pai take
Of the same. So the odor and favor
ofOnions may be detected in the eggs
Of barn-yard fowls, and it does not
always require a detective to per-
ceive it. All this might be inferred
from the slightest knOwlC dge Of ami
NAL physiology, and it is proved by
actual experience.
The quality Of eggs cannot he as
certained in the market, excepting
as to whether they are fresh or ad-
dled; the proof is the same as in the
case Of a pudding-it is in the eating.
But those who keep fowls and have
their eggs laid to order may know
beforehand what is Obe their quail
ty. If you have the right kind Of
fowls it depends largely on their food.
Fowls should be kept in a clean,
wholesome place. They should have
clean food to eat and only clean water
to drink. They should not be allow
ed to live on the dung hill, but should
have plenty of good and wholesome
food. Corn and wheat are good
enough for a staple diet. Buckwheat
will not furnish as rich eggs as either
of these. Fowls should have some
kind Of green food. In summer they
gather it for themselves when they
run at large; in winter it should be
provided for them. Cabbage and
other vegetables should be Laid up
expressly for their use in the winter
season. In order to ensure their
laying freely they require some kind
of animal food. In summer they
gather it by catching grasshOppers
and various kinds Of insects, but in
winter they have no such resource.
Refuse pieces Of meat, liver, etc,
may be obtained at the butchers,
and scraps of meat from the table
should be given them.
But whatever they feed on, care
should be taken to have It cleanly.
1t is well worth the experiment to
try different kinds Of food, and then
test the quality of the eggs. Great
satisfaction will be found in the re
suit Of good care and clean feeding.
" y O6Serrer.
, 1883-06-16

The Pendleton Tribune says; Sat
urday Mr.. p. Zahner received orders
from headquarters to employ men
and commence the location of the
line Of the Walla Walla and Pendle-
ton Railroad, and to rush it to COM
pletop as speedily as possible. There
is a gdng Of Cinnamon who have
been brought from the front, encamp-
ed at the depot awaiting orders to
commence the grading Of the road"
, 1883-06-16

A plan in use in South Australia
for leading cattle, said to be very eff
fective, is as follows: Tie the end
Of the rope around the base Of the
near horn pass the line across the
forehead, back behind the horns and
under the back Of the near ear,
thence up between the ropes and
the animals forehead. When hauled
taut a hitch is made which takes in
the ear, the least pressure upon
which by pulling the rope, 1t is said,
prevents the most obstinate beast
from hanging back.
, 1883-06-16
Notice Of Publication.

LAND OFFIcE AT COLFAx, VT,
May 81, 1881
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his In
tentlon 10 make fnnl proof I'm support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk District Court for lgi Judicial Dist,
Spokane county at Cheney W. t. on July
n, 1888, p NJ, Wis Jason Whitney, who made
hnma taad entry No. 1855, for tho q i ne y
and sw 4 ne = see. 10. Tp. q, r. a. Y.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said hmd, viz; J.. NJ. Butler, Joseph
Moran, Thnmis NcWland and Thomas Meyer
9f Spokane Fails T.. o., w. n.
]. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-06-16

There is no possible doubt now hut
that work on the Cascade branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad will be
pushed to completion with the ut
most vigor. A great many anti-r,lil-
road men have expressed themselves
to the effect "that If ever the North
ern Pacific built a road into the Yaki-
ma country it would be only to the
mountains, as the company only
wanted that land which was valu-
able" Captain Kingsbury, Chief
Engineer and Superintendent of the
Cascade division, received the fol-
lowing instructions from New York
on Saturday last "Begin work on
three different points near Yakima
City, ard push westward as rapidly
as possible across the mountains till
a connection Is made with the stand
ard guage from Seattle to Green
river" Captain Kingsbury now has
100 men at Yakima City and tools for
twice as many, and as fast as men
and teams can be procured the force
will be increased. On Saturday ev-
ening 200 men arrived at Wallula
Junction to go to work on the Cas-
cade division Of the Northern Pacific.
They will begin work at Twin Wells,
thirty miles east Of Aihsworth this
morning. This force will be swelled
to 800 men by Tuesday. The COM
pany have posters out in Portland
calling for 1000 men to work on the
Cascade bral. Oh. NJ. V. DOnley, Gen
eral Superintendent Of bridges and
buildings, says that work on this
branch will be prosecuted with the
utmost vigOr.-CheRey Sentinel.
, 1883-06-16

A syndicate Of capitalists have pur-
chased a tract Of land near Hangman
creek, about half mile from Alpha
post-oflice, in Spokane county, and
are laying out a town. Arrange
ments are being made for the errec-
tion Of Touring mill, and building
Of a bridge. Cheney Sentinel
, 1883-06-16

Surveyor General McNIicken says
that the U. S. surveys Will be extend
ed up the Colville valley in Eastern
Washington this summer, and over
a considerable portion Of the celebra-
ted "bench lands" of the Columbia,
which extend from Kettle Falls, at
the mouth Of the COlville toward
camp Spokane This. will open up
to settlers a large extent of rich
meadow land In the Colville valley
and the valuable fruit lands Of the
Columbia. Surveys will also be ex-
tended into the Yakima country as
feras possfblc.-W W. UAiod.
, 1883-06-16
Winning n wife.

Winning n wife.
The following story Of the mar
riage Of Litz, the pianist, is, II true,
certainly very remarkably romantic.
Listz was at Prague in the autumn
of 1916. The day after his arrival a
stranger called upon him, and repre-
sented himself rs a brother artist in
distress, having expended all his
means in an unsuccessful lawsuit,
and solicited aid to enable him to re-
turn to his place in Nuremburg
Listz gave him hearty reception,
and opened his desk to get some
money, but found he possessed only
three ducats.
"YOu see" said the generous art
ist, "that / am rs poor as yourself
However, have credit, and l can
coin more money with my piano. I
have here a miniature given me by
the Emperor Of Austria the paint
ing is Of little value, but the dia-
monds are fine take it, sell the dia-
monds, and keep the money"
The stranger refused the rich gift,
but Listz compelled him to take it,
and he carried it to a jeweler who
suspected from his shabby appear
ance, that he had stolen it, had him
arrested and thrown into prison.
The stranger sent for his generous
benefactor, who Immediately called
upon the jeweler, and told him the
man was innocent, that he had given
him the diamonds.
"But who are you ?' said the jew
eler.
"NIy name is Listz," he replied.
81 know Of no financier Of that
hame," said the jeweler.
"Very possible" said Listz.
"But do you know that these dia-
monds are worth six thousand for
ins ?"
$50 much the better for him to
whom l gave them"
"But you must be rich to give such
presents"
''My sole fortune consists of three
ducats," said Litz.
"Then you are a fool" said the
jeweler.
'No," said Listz. Il have only to
move the ends of my fingers to get
as much money as l want"
''Then you are sorceror," said the
jeweler.
81 will show you the kind Of sor-
eery employ" said Listz.
Seeing a piano in the back parlor
Of the jewelers. shop, the eccentric
artist sat down to it, and began to
improvise a ravishing air. A beau
tiful young Lady made her appear
anee, and at the close of the PERFORM
ance exclaimed, "Bravo, Listz p
"You know him, then" said the
jeweler to his daughter.
81 have never seen him BEFORE"
she said "but there is no one in the
world but Listz who can produce
such sounds from the piano.
The jeweler was satisfied, the
stranger was released and relieved,
the report OF Iistz being in the city
few, and he was waited on and feted
by the mobiles, who besought him to
give a coneert in their city. The
jcweler seeing the homage that was
paid to the man Of genius, was anx-
iOus to form an alliance with him,
and said to him:
GLOW do you find my daughter ?"
"Adorable," was the reply.
"What do you think of marriage ?
continued the jeweler.
"Well enough to try it, +" said Listz.
"What do you say to a dowry. of
three million francs? he was next
asked. "
81 will accept it, and thank you
too" was the reply.
"Well, my daughterlikes you, and
you like her, the dover is ready.
Will you be my sOn-in-Iaw ? said the
jeweler.
"Gladly," replied Listz, and the
marriage was celebrated the follow
ing week.
, 1883-06-16

Business men will find the
REVIEW a most excellent
advertising medium through
which to reach the people of
this city and surrounding
country.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
He Had Heard.

A good story is told of one of the
Old-time Philadelphia Quakers. whose
sterling integrity was ingeniouSly COM
mingled with worldly shrewdness. He
was an extensive vessel owner, and
during his life made fortune, which
has since, in the hands of his heirs,
been doubled again and again. At one
time, when a long period of stormy
weather had greatly delayed shipping
of all kinds, he became alarmed for
the safety of ship loaded with a most
valuable cargo. and several weeks
overdue. Going to an insurance agent
he truthfully told him that he feared
the vessel had been lost, but if the
agent wished to take the risk he had
no objections. OF course the agent
hesitated and put him off from day to
day, hoping for private information
regarding the missing craft. One bright
morning the Quaker drove up to the
insurance Office and called to the agent:
Thee need not make ont those papers:
l have heard from the ship" Instantly
the office was in hustle, and in a few
moments the agent came hurrying for
ward, exclaiming: "0hl you are too
late; the papers are already made out I,
here they arep' As the Quaker looked
them over (the ink being scarcely
dry the agent asked: "Well. what
have you heard?" II have heard"
responded the Quaker. with childlke
simplicity. as he put the documents in
his pocket; II have heard that the
ship has gone to the bottom"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
Would Rather be an Editor.

A constable's life in Nevada is not
always happy one. One of them who
is also editor of the Ruby Hill Mining
Ne,cS, in retiring from office says in his
paper: I'VE step down and out with
a feeling ofrelief. We are afew grains
heavier than when we assumed the
responsibilities of keeping the peace of
this neighborhood, having during that
!lme acquired what might be termed
lead poisining. Weyburn's bullet we
continually carry in our lung. and it is
a constant remainder to us that life is
uncertain. Since we have been eonsta-
BILE of this town our receipts fDm that
Office have been $500 less than what it
cost us to get partially cured of our
bullet wound"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
keeping Streets Clean in Japan.

The Japanese government has re-
Gently issued anew code of regulations
forthemaintenance of public thorough
fares throughout the empire. Among
them are the following regulations re-
speeding the sweeping and cleansing of
roads:
The sweeping and cleansing of roads
must be done by the residents on either
side. In the case of government
office. the work will be accomplished by
that office Residents on either side of
the thoroughfare are responsible for
cleaning to distance of eight ken
(thuty-six feet. and in case of unOc-
capied houses the proprietors must
still undertake the task.
Bridges and carriage roads. and all
others, which no private persons are
bound to keep in good condition. must
be maintained by officers of Ku. Gho
or Son.
Active efforts must be made to keep
all sections of roads as clean as posi-
BILE. Dead cats, dogs, ETC.. must be re-
moved by district scavenger corps.
On hot or windy days water must be
sprinkled upon the roads, but between
December l and February IS. such
sprinkling is prohibited before 9 A. NJ.
and after SPIN.
The foul water of the drains and
dirty wash water must not be used for
spriDSling the roads.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

Commander J. b. Coghlan U. S. N,
writes to us from the Navy Yard, at
Mare Island, Cal.-An enforced resi-
dence of two years in California made
me the subject of most painful attacks of
rheumatism. Consultation upon mycase
by eminent naval and other surgeons
failed to afford me the slightest relief.
DIR. Hoyle recommended me to St.
Jacobs Oil, the happy result of the use
of which was my complete and aconder-
FIJI cure Washington Cd. e. Army
and Nary Register.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
HUMOROUS.

The first theft-The baby's crib.
The hcrsemsn is generally proud of
his race.
A statistician has estimated tina
courtshirs average three tons of coal
each.
1t is singular that the dead of win
ter is the liveliest time of the year in
a great city.
A mans tongue often betrays him,
but he always can count on his fin
gers.-Stdtesmdn
If weak young man finds that
chess-playing hurts him, he should buy
chess protector Picagune.
There is no excuse for snoring when
twelve clothespins can be bought for
one cent.--Neto York Commercial.
When the signal service reports
that the rivers will remain stationary
it means those rivers that are never
tide.
There is this difference between
newspaper and farmer. The former
teens with items and the latter teams
with oxen.
A little fellow, who had never
eaten frosted cake, asked at the table
for piece of that "cake with plas-
tering on it"
A bald-headed man, who has heard
that the hairs of a mans head are
numbered, wants to know if there is
not some place where he can obtain
the back enthusiastically Night.
Why do white sheep eat more than
black sheep? Here's city question
for agricultural readers. Well, there's
about sixty white sheep to every black
one. and we arithmetic that there's
where the difference in fodder comes
in.-Ihe Judge.
A farm item remarks that in flv-
time COWS should be kept in stalls.
This, says the Rome Sentinel, is for
the convenience of the fly, increasing
lis opportunity of concentration and
economizing much valuable time
that would be otherwise consumed in
chasing frisky heifer through ten
acre lot.
"Why do women so often wander
aimlessly in the murky solitudes of the
dead past, brooding over days forever
gomez" asks a correspondent, and we
give it up, unless it he that she hopes
by ransaclling the dead past that in
the wardrobe Of the aforesaid dead past
she may find something to work up
into rag carpet.-Boomerong.
When you see prominent citizen, a
bright and shining light in society and
an energetic man in business, and all
that sort of thing, pause in the middle
Of the sidewalk and gaze about him
with CLASSY look in his eye, you
needn't think of apoplexy and paraly-
sis. He is simply trying to remember
an eryEnd his wife told him to do.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

The rare edition of the "Biblia Ger
manica, in two folio volumes. pub
lished in l4S7, contains many colored
wood-euts, remarkable for the Singu-
larity of their design; for instance
Bathsheba is represented washing her
feet in asmall tub Of water. and Elias
ascending to heaven in fOur-wheeled
wagon.