davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
A Sensation in New Xork-A Ken
tucLy Colonel" Says he Came
East TO shoot President Ar
thur.

SAN FRANoIsco, Nov. y. "A Chroa-
icie New York special states that the
World published an account OF threat.
encd attack on President Arthur by
man representing himself to be from
Kentucky, but who gave no name. De
tective Pryor, of the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, observing something peculiar in the
actions of the man arrested him, when
he replied: II am a Colonel from Ken
tueky, and hnve made trip East for
the express purpose OF shooting Presi
dent Arthur As he uttered these
words he tapped his pocket. and. with
out waiting, hurried from the hotel,
called a carriage and drove off, When
it became known about the hotels that
the life OF the President had been
threatened, great excitement prevailed.
One gentleman from Louisville sent a
message to obtain the names OF every
man from Kentucky known to be stop
ping at prominent hotels in the city. aud
a close watch was kept in the vicinity OF
Delmonico's, where the President sat at
dinner in the evening
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
Judge Tyler fined $500.

SAN FRAScIsco, Judge G. w, Tyler,
counsel for Miss Aggie Hill, accused by
the Grand Jury of addressing them an
improper communication in reference to
the Shuron.llll case, and subp@naed to
show cause why he should not be held
guilty of contempt of court, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Toohy 10 pay fine
of $500 and in default thereof. to be i'm
prisoned two hundred and fifty days in
the county Jail. Addressing Tyler Judge
Toohy said: 81 regret that in answer.
ing the charge of your misconduct you
have adopted a course Of vindication
which aggravates rather than excuses
your gross infraction of the law. In
stead of justfying your extraordinary
and most reprehensible conduct, if that
could be done, yon have resorted to a
method OF defense which bore no justifi'
cation or excuse for an outrage seldom
parallcled in the actions OF members of
the bar, and we trust will not again be
equalled in the future history Of the
State Judge Tyler through his eouu-
sci, Colonel Flourn0y, made immediate
application for release on writ of habeas
corpus. The writ was granted, returna-
Bile saturday next before the Supreme
Court in banc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
Notice.

The firm of Meyerfeld & Neu-
stadter having been forced in
to liquidation, all persons with
whom they have had dealings
are warned against paying
money TO individual members
of the firm.
SIG MEYERFELD.
Los Angeles, Nov. 90, 1888.
nov27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
when, and marley MarKet.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-Wheat,
strong, buiquiet; seller, 81 .sjCs 81 seller
season, 81 SGT; buyer $l.SSt@l .S94;
buyer season. 81. 9S@ 99l. Barley, weak
and slow; seller season, Sl.024; buyer,
81 051@l. l.05li buyer season, Sl.l5l@
@I 10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
PEOPLES CANDIDATES.

EDBLMAN " CO., Cigar Manufac
turers, make tho best cigars and do the larges
obbing trade in Southern California mylstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court Sepulveda. j,
TUESDAY. Nov, 27, 1888.

uptllNA Jt
TUESDAY, Nov. 81, 1888.
MAY vs.. Loomis ct al-Plaintiff is
given until Dee. |, to file counter athda.
vits hearing set for Monday, Dec, 3,
1883, at 10
People vs.. Amadon-Defeadant mo.
ton for new trial denied. Defendant
duly sentenced to five years imprsonS
ment in San Quentin and rcmandcd to
the custody OF the Sheriff
People VS.. Linde-Detendant in Court
with council and the District Attorney;
this being the day set for sentence de
fendaut sentenced to pay fine ot $40.
Fine paid
People VS. Rodriguez On account of
the absence OF a material witness for the
prosecution cause passed till Friday, Nov.
Both, 1883, at l0A, Nj.
People vs. S. Ernst Forgery. Verdict
of guilty; time waived and defendant
sentenced to two years in States Prison
at Folsom.
SET FOR TODAY.
People vs., A. Moore.
HOWARD, J.
Il. u IlhDblis vs., k1OutHtTl " " AS.
socintion ct defendants motion for
change Of venue granted and cause
transferred to the Superior Court of San
Bernardino county,
In re jesus f. Moreno, insolvent-
Final account of assignee approved and
dividend ordered.
GARNER vs.. Grimaud ct al.-0rder to
set case for Dec. 8, 1888, vacated and
cause reset for Dec. l9, 1888, at 10 a. NJ.
Estate of JOS A. Dodge, deceased
Petition for letters of administration
contested; heard, argued and submitted;
petitioner allowed three days to serve
and file brief and contestant allowed
three days thereafter to reply.
Hirschfeld VS., Wilson-On trial.
Esau Fervins VS.. Methvin-Continued
till tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
In re estate and guardianship OF +. j.
Whitesides, miuor-Mary w. G.
Whitesides appointed guardian; bond
$40.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
LOST

An experienced German woman desires a situa-
tion as lady's nurse In the city or country; the
best OF references given Apply at AZ Date ST.
noy27 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE,
With or without Furniture.
Rnre Chnnee for InYestment.

An elegant mansion, at present occupied as
private boarding house Of established reputation.
The house contains eighteen rooms, bath and
laundry; has all modern conyenlences, and Is In
prime order; choice flowers and shrubbery:
pleasantly situated near business centar; will be
sold at bargain on easy terms. az the owner
wishes TO retire from business For particulars
apply 30 NJ. II. KlMBALL,
No IS North Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
noy27 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
g0Y WANTED
C. WHITE,

To drive a delivery wagon and make himself
generally useful in the store, Apply at Raphael
4 schle.inger's, No. 10 North Main street
unvoQ ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
STEAM pnWER.
SITuArION WANTED.

For rent, portable steam engine, 20 II. P, il
good condition, with latest improvements. Ap
ply to s. Sorby, Pomona. noy27 3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
THE LATEST
Special to the HERALD by the4 Nv estsrn
Union Telegraph Compsny.l
PACIFIC COAST.
,.os.eneera south ana East.

FREsNo, Nov. 26.-The following is a
list of south.bound passengers passing
here to-day:
w fl Patton, Virginia City; Miss A
A Overton, Mrs @ o Newman and son,
Riverside: s f Alexander, Oaklandj Mrs
EG Robert and child, Mrs + Mason
and two children, San Jose; b f Sneed,
Woodland; Mrs Loispeich, Orange, Cal;
J L Babcock, Grand Rapids, Mich; c
Emery, C A Vogelsang, l. Smith, Los
Angeles; Miss Bonnet, Tucson; Mrs + Z
Howe and family, Saeramento; X DER
inner, G O Den, 7 johnson, Il & Kilpat-
rick, l. Wooske, San Francisco; + {
Spencer, sissengood, Cloyerdale; w ]
Smith, Woodbridge; Miss 4 Crowley,
Grass Valley; Il W Leavitt, Lewiston,
Idaho; F W Tyler. Anaheim; DIR Cham
berlain and wife, Susanville; w NJ Met
calf, Walla Walla; NJ Marty, wife and
son, Kansas City; j Hansen, wife and
three children, Sacramento; + l Fisher,
Rritish Colnmbia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
sncrIlininus nnrginrs.

PEsTH, Nov. 27,--Burglars entered
the Slavonic Church in this city last
night, polluted and shattered the altar,
and burned the sacred archives.
Rumored French Defeat in Ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
The stock Board.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Nov. N.-Best and
Belcher, > G5; Chollar, l.75; Consol-
idated Virginia. .30i Crown Point. 10;
Eureka Consolidated, -; Gould &
Curry, 100; Hale & Noreross, LOO;
Mexican, 2.l0; Northern Belle, 200;
ophir, 5.25; Potosi, 05; Savage, 80;
s. Nevada, 240; Union 255; Yel'
low Jacket Ids.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
sergeant Mason.

PrrrsRURGn, Pa, Nov. % 7.-Sergeant
Mason has accepted an engagement from
Manager Harris, and will shortly appear
at the Museum here "Betty and the
Baby" will not be exhibited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28

PAaIs, Nov. PA rumor was cur
rent this afternoon in the lobbies of the
Chamber of Deputies that Admiral Cour-
bet had been defeated in Tonquin by the
Black Flags and his communications cut
off. The rumor was given more credence
because no official information wasforth-
coming Considerable uneasiness was
felt ut the absence Of news from Admiral
Courbet's expedition.
The championship Billiard Game.
PARIS, Nov 27.--The championship
game of billiards between Schaeter and
Vignaux was resumed o-night-Schaef-
fer 800, Vignaux $40; Schaeffer's princi.
pal runs, S4 and 1874; VignaHx So and
0l. Schaeffer was much applhuded.
Total for the two nights, Schaeffer 1900,
Nignaux 1890.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
POOLS AT M'oiNNIss,

Everything will be dono to insure hrst.class hol
day spot. McGINNISS & FAWCETT,
nov27 I'd Lessees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-28
pork to Enter France.
The Present Rules Sufficiently
Street.-The Color Line.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Receutly the
Commissioner OF Pensions suggested to
Secretary Teller to formulate rules to
prevent any but reputable members OF
the legal profession from praeticing be.
fore the Interior Department as claim
agents. To-day the Secretary sent a
long letter TO General Dudley. declining
to fakeuction in the direction proposed,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29
Personal.

Technically. Mr.. Edmunds would be
handicapped by the fact that his State is
small and hopelessly Republican. But it
is ia be remembered that in 1854 weshall
have more than one doubtful State, and
it may be fairly questioned whether. all
things considered, Mr.. Edmunds. on
account of his great eminence, wide pop
ularity and singular fitness for presiden-
tial duties, would not carry o of these
uncertain commonwealth than would
any candidate selected from some one of
them. but having no particular elements
of strength beyond his W home. The
names of Edmunds and Lincoln would
form II ticket which ought to rally to il
every man who has ever voted with the
Republicans. 1t would touch the high
water mark of that Republicanism which
has so supeibly illustrated the annals of
the last quarter of II century and i'm which,
when it is uppermost. the masses still have
m abiding confidence. 1t would be Il
ticket which could not, by any possibility,
be matched on the other side. 1t would
hush the voice of faction. 1t would
leave no shadow of excuse for any Re-
publican to vote against his party or stay
away from the polls. 1t would do more,
it would secure the quiet support of tens
of thousands of nominal Democrats who
have no wish to see the control of the
nation turned over bodily to the sort of
political leaders who are just now ut the
front in Democratic councils Mime
dpoiis Tribune.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29

The services Of Albert Larocque, who formerly
had charge of Vermont Black Hawk and alter
wards OF Daniel Lambert. while he was at the
Cream Hill Stock Farm, have b EN- secu ed, and
all correspondence respecting breeding may
be addressed to him.
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Middlebury, April, 1883.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29

Motion by Daniel Lambert, dam the trotting
mare Never Mind, by Henderson, son OF Young
MOSCOW. Young Moscow was bred by Capt.
ThIug Oh Hsllowell. Me, dam a Morgan mare.
He was the sire OF May, with 81 heats under 80 to
her credit. The dam of Never Mind was a Nor
gan Messenger mare. owne by Eben Oaks of
Presque Isle. Me, noted for her good driving
qualities and endurance. The dam of Fender.
son was nv Restorer, son of Retriever by I'M
ported Trustee.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-06-29
MI NOTION.
2:20

win stand at the Brsad Loaf Stock Farm,
Middlebury, VI, for the seaso n of 1883 at $25.
Mares not proving with iual, can be returned the
next season.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
Utilizing Skim Milk and Whey.

Prof Mueller, of Berlin, has recently
called attention in a German paper to
the great importance of this matter,
and has described some improved meth
DDS of preservation. devised for the pur-
pose of increasing the use of skim-milk
and whey in that city. He urges that
the chief reasons why SO little use has
hitherto been made of these products
in populous places are the ignorance
which prevails in respect to their high
physiological value as food; the lack of
practical knowledge as to the manifold,
useful. and appetizing purposes which
they conld be made to serve in cooking
and baking; and particularly the diff
Guilty of marketing such cheap and per-
ishable materials. 1. t. of transporting
them cheaply, and of preserving them
effectively for periods long enough to
relieve both buyer and seller from anx-
iety as to the risk of spelling. With re-
gard to the trouble last named, he con-
siders it as good as proved that partial
concentration of skim milk. or of whey.
by evaporating in vacuum pans. will
be sufficient for all ordinary require
ments. BY evaporating skim milk to
one fourth or one-fifth its bulk pro-
duct is obtained which can be kept
without special care for week or fort
night, according to the season and the
temperature. Whey concentrated to
one-seyenth or one-eighth its bulk, or
stu further, or even to dryness, if it is
to be carried far, is by no means an cas-
lily perishable article. 1t has, in fact,
long been prepared, in a somewhat
crude way. in Norway, and in Switzer-
land. As regards the city of Berlin at
the present time, the concentration of
whey seems to be more important than
preservation of skim-miIk, since the
common practice there is to sell, in it's
natural state, as much skim-milk as
there is demand for, and to make cheese
of the remainder. The whey thus OBJ
tanned was formerly thrown away, be-
cause of the difficulty of keeping large
of hogs in the city. The con-
centrated whey has been found, practi-
cally, to serve an extremely useful pur-
pose in breadmaking. Prof. Mueller re-
marks that the quality of the bread is
improved, and that for this
particular purpose, whey is decidedly
better than fresh milk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
THE BLTZ GARD.
Bismarck Tribune.

Although the power of the blizzard is
universally respected, it is seldom spoken
of with respect He sweepeth grandly
across the Dakota prairie, carrying In his
giant arms tons of snow and ice. He is
suggestive of unlimited and illimitable
fresh air-and fresh air means rich blood,
good health. vigor, enterprise, wealth and
fame. Dakota ought TO be proud OF her
blizzard. 1t represents a fresher, purer
and higher civilization: Now. down in
Mexico, where the scenes and incidents
portrayed in the Forty Thieves" of our
childhood are re-enacted every day. AID
where one third of the population are ban
ditti and large proportion of the rest are
professional revolutionists. and the
devil is eternally manifesting himself
on large and super malevolent
scale, they have style of
zephyr which they call sirceco. 1t rep
rosents the greaser civilization. Its
breath is hot, enervating, deadly 1t
strews the parched plains with fostering
carcasses and carries the seeds of a revolt
ing death among the natives, who Gle of
by hundreds. That is the sirocco, repre-
senting Mexican civilization. Here we
have the merry tuneful, laughing blizzard,
which makes our blood Jingle and circu-
late There no Fargoes. Jamestowns,
Forks, or Bismarcks in Mexico. They
haye no use for boomers down there.
The country is given over entirely to the
7-year itch and Old Nick. If they could
introduce one of our ambition gene rating
blizz ards into that playout domain, there
might be snme hope for them. The biz
Zard is the breath of life.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
THE MIND OF A GOOD WHIST PLAYER

A chess player. or solver of chess
problems, has always to deal with pieces
of constant value; thus, the knight, bish-
op, pawn ETC., are of constant values, so
that his combinations are not so very
varied. A whist player, however, has in
his each hand not only cards which vary
in value according to wht is trump. but
during the play of the hand the cards them
selves vary In value; thus, ten may, after
one round of suit, become the best card
in that suit. Brain power independent of
stored knowledge is. therefore, more called
into action by game of whist than it is by
mathematics, chess or classics; conse-
-quently, while the mathematicians and
classical scholars may be found in multi
tudes, a first class whist player is a rarity.
If we required an accurate test of relative
brain power we should be far more likely
to obtain correct results by an examination
in whist than we should by an examination
in mathematics, In the latter, examining
might supply the place of intelligence; in
the former no amount of examining could
guard against one tenth of the conditions.
A first class mathematician may on other
subjects be stupid; a first class whist player
is rarely. ifever, stupid on original mat
tiers requiring Judgment Chambers Jour
nal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27

The New York Sun. in view of the fact
that Doriuan B. Eaton has been nomi-
mated to the civil service commission, and
that he has written more than any four
qualification for office. suggests that he
should now make practical application
of his professed belief by positively declin-
ing to accept the nomination until he has
undergone an examination and been de
clared fit for the place. The suggestion is
an excellent one, but Mr.. Eaton will prob
ably not adopt it. good salary is at
tached to the commissiOnership. and he
isn't so much of a civil service reformer as
to invite the risk of losing it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27

and he will get his mind on her. and it will
break him all up, and he wont know
wheather he is singing "a Charge to keep
have" or g She's Daisy" The bang
girl may her bangs down on the back of
the pew ahead of her during the morning
prayer, and try to be good, hut her corset
will b. too tight, and she bitches around to
ease the pain, one eye will rise like the
morning sun over the back of the pew,
and that eve will catch the eye of young
man two seats to the right, who is trying
to cover his face with one hand while he
tries 10 keep the flies off the pomade on
his hair with the other, and his interest in
PRAYER is knocked into a cooked hat. The
banging of a G RS hair changes The whole
nature of the little wretch, and she be
comes as gun that is not loaded. You
take picture of q Evangeline" and bang
her hair and she would look as though
she would run at people. How would
Mrs Van Colt, the alleged female preacher,
look with her hair banged? 1t is just the
same with boys. You take nice, pious
sunday school boy who can repeat three
hundred verses of the New Testament, and
cut his hair with a clipper, and he looks
like Tug Wilson, Wichita kan Times.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27

DR.. Norvin Green, president of the Yves
tern Union Telegraph company, will sail
for Europe in about two weeks. During
his absence abroad Gen. Eckert. vice pres
ident of the company will discharge the
duties of president. While abroad Mr..
Green will close the negotiations looking to
the London Stock Exchange, and will also
designate well known banking firm to
act AS transfer agents and have charge of
the payments of dividends. He will remain
abroad saveral months, as he has been for
some time suffering with catarrh, followed
by chills, and his proposed trip will be
partly made with view to benefting his
health.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27

What is to become of us who are not
nightingales, and yet like to sing IN meet
ingf A young man in New York has
been fined SO for joining in the singing
of hymns at religious service in that
city. He created such discord that the
clergyman asked him to worship in 81
lence, and upon his refusal to do 50 he
was arrested for disorderly conduct
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
CARED FOR AS IF SHE WAS TRoTTING

From the Cleveland Herald.

Few indeed are the people who can
keep up the round of Washington gayety
without sadly showing their WEAKNESS.
An exception to this rule is q young
daughter of an arm officer stationed in
that city. Ali winter she has been busy
with receptions and dinners, kettle drums
and Germans, and on Wednesday, as she
came into Mrs. Chambers parlors she
looked as fresh and rosy as II were her
first day. My curiosity was aroused. and
presently had an opportunity to inquire
of her how it was that she was able to en-
dure that to which stronger women yielded
"On!" she replied, laughing. mamma IS
almost crank on the subject. She is
bound shall not look passe at the end of
this my second winter. Every night when
| get home no matter how tired / am,
warm bath is given me, after which
drink bowl of bouillon and am put to bed
in the guest chamber which is more quiet
than my own. In the morning | am not
called, but arise when l awake, which is
not often before lnnch time. 1t grows
monotonous, | assure you. but if ] go, /
have to submit. l tell mamma she treats
me as if | was Maud s. or prize
fighter"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
Miss Lollipop's Housekeeping.

Little Miss Lohipop thought she must helm
TO wash up the dishes, and wipe UP the shelf,
TO brush up the table and sweep up the floor,
ana clean on the stains from the paint on tie
door.
She put on her apron and pulled up her
She didn't want work that was only make be-
lieye:
For muzzers who've dot yittle ch;llens," said
Must have. yittIe housekeepers: OATS what
Til he
Little Miss Loifpop went through the room
Nhisked the dust high with the edge of the
broom.
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the
Left the paint twenty times worse than be-
spattered and splashsd-but obi how could /
The little heart swelling with sweet, helpful
FOR now would my muZZer be able.'' said she.
10 get froo her work If she didn't have meF''
bearer the love in the sunny blue eyes
IMAM the dust she is raising which fades as it
flies;
Better to miss the best cup on the shelf
Ihan chill the dear heart which is ENJOYING
itself.
pear little Lollipop, we are like you
Spoinng the work we are trying to do
BUT surely the Father who loves us will heed
AND take in his kindness the will for the deed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-27
THE NEWHALL HOUSE BAR-KEEPEk IN
DICTED FOR ARSON.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.-The grand jury
in the Newhall House case agreed this af-
ternoon on true bill against Scheller.
former lessee of the NewhaIl House bar.
indicting HIM for arson on three counts.
Scheller's counsel insisted on. immediate
arraignment The prisoner was taken
from the jail almost unobserved. with no
signs of any disturbance. Scheller plead
mot guilt" In a firm tone. His bail was
fixed at $4,000, which, his counsel say,
will be obtained tomorrow, The Jury are
still in session, considering the response
bility of the owners and managers of the
hotel. 1t is believed that indictments of
manslaughter will be returned against
them.