davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

In is said that the Russian govern
ment would have prohibited the intro
duction OF American pork into that en-
pire, just as the German government
did, if the American minister at St. Pc
tersburg had not won the hearts of the
Car by timely present of choice wines
shipped to him from New Orleans, thus
obtaining from that monarch favorable
consideration Of the pork question. II
the story be true, and it is quite likely to
be SO, it might be well to suggest like
experiment to our representative at Ber-
lin. Those very sensible persons, the
Emperor William aud Prince Bismarck,
are fond CT good wine, and, like oil the
world, would naturally be drawn closer
to man of tastes similar to their own,
who would, therefore, possess greater in
fuence with the German Emperor and
his Minister.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26


Owing to the lavish generosity Of our
advertising patrons, for which we pre-
sent our grateful acknowledgements, we
arc compelled to beg the indulgence Of
our readers for the limited amount Of
reading matter in this mornings issue.
We have already been obliged once this
week to increase the size OF our supple
ment to accommodate our patrons and
with Tomorrow issue we shall still
further enlarge It's size in order to make
room for our usual amount OF reading
matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

GUsTAvE AIMARD, the French nov
slist who died recently in an insane
asylum at Sainte Anne, was the author
Of some remarkable books. His was a
rowing life, and he had lived for many
months among the Indians of our great
plains, and had visited this State in the
early days. One Of his novels, called
the "Gold Hunter" or by some similar
name, was tale OF the adventures OF
two Frenchmen in California, who,
among the other things they did, shot
royal Bengal tigers in the jungles of the
Sacramento river. However, forty years
ago almost every man now sixty years
old, and not Californian by birth,
knew not whether or no there were
tigers in the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
National Tendencies.

At tho East, as in England, the num-
Der of persons, both male and female,
who will do no labor that is not "gen
teel" Is far In excess Of the demand.
The employments are not very remunsr-
alive because remuneration has been
forced down by competition. And in
the great cities the cost Of living in
creases whilo salaries, il they are not
decreasing, are stationary. Indeed the
position Of many clerk phys less than
that OF an unsklled laboring man, and,
at the same time, calls for greater
amount Of work. Young women will
seek with eagerness copying, or type
writing, when the pay is less than that
given to journeywomen, or even to
domestic servants. To certain extent
these evils arise from an excess of edu-
cation. For, while 1t is natural that
parents who are themselves engaged In
Industrial employments should desire
the advancement Of their children, II is
not possible for all Of the graduates of
all the high schools to obtain situations
in stores and Offices. In all pursuits of
life there Is, as Daniel Webster said of
the practice of law. plenty Of room at
the top, but oil are not born Webstcrs,
and in the scramble toward the foot Of
the ladder which is now going on many
will be trodden down ere the first rung
be reached. A great deal of the blame
for the dissatisfaction of young people
Of both sexes for apy labor not clerical
must attach TO the Commercial col.
leges" which abound throughout the
land. The better class of these institu.
tons is useful, even necessary to the
progress of the community. and of this
class there are but few. To one of them
there are many others whose proprietors
send abroad flaming prospectuses, tell.
ing of the ease with which a CONNER
cial education" can be acquired, and
that, after the expenditure of . small
amount Of money and a less amount of
time, the graduate" will obtain with
equal ease a well paid place in some one
of the departments of the state or the
federal government, or in the employ
of q corporation or private individual.
To one person to whom any such chance
falls there are a score of disappointed
ones who are also so unfortunate as to
bs untitled for work thew might and
should have done, or who enter upon
that work with n soured and discon-
. ,tufited spirit that makes success an i'm
possibility. In part. too. tho poor have
themselves to thank for the craving
after what they fondly imagine to be
better things. for among them the
absurd oraze of caste is yery much
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

We are often told by our cousins across
the water that the Government OF Eng
land is the best in the world. II the
test Of good government be the amount
Of money it takes to govern, then this
must be the fact. For the government
of thirty-five million people In Great
Britain costs more than that Of our fifty
odd millions by some one hundred mill
ions Of dollars annually. Moreover, the
annual increase Of expenditure for Great
Britain Ia greater than the increase OF
population. Since 1870 the increase Of
population has been but little more
than thirteen per cent, while the in
crease of expenditure has exceeded
twenty-five per cent. During tho past
year tho reduction Of our national debt
has been three times greater than that
Of Great Britain during the same period.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

RocH ESTER, N. Y, would be good
place for chicken ranch. One firm
there, the Albumen Paper Company,
use yearly. between the end of February
and the first of December. fifty thousand
dozen eggs in the preparation of paper
for the use of photographers. The
whites of tho eggs are the only part OF
them used in the process; the yolks are
sent away to be used in dressing and
finishing the skins of calves and sheep,
which, by skillful manipulation, are
turned into dogskin gloves and kid
shoes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

liz order TO produce the labels for the
rebate on tobacco, which were printed
at the printing office Of the government
in Washington. eight presses were kept
a.going all the time for few hours less
than week. A thousand reams OF pa.
per were used, and the labels placed
lengthwise in a straight line wouldreach
from New York to Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

A LATE census gives to Mexico pop
ulation of ten millions. Less than one
fifth of the people are of the white race.
There are nearly four millions OF pure
Indian blood. while rather more than
that number are of mixed blood OF the
three races--Caucasian, Indian and Afri.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD stoam Printing House is not sur
passed by any job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco, In facilities Tor
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
psli,ion may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Certificate of Copartnership.

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and de-
clare thht we nave formed cJ-partnership for
the purpose OF buying, selling and dealing in
name and style OF Polaski Brothers, in the city
of Los Ang les, State Of California. That the
names in Iull OF all the members OF such partner
,hip are as follows, to-wit: Isidor Polask,
whom reside in said city OF Los Angeles.
In witness whereof We have hcreunto set our
hands and seals. this 22d day Of May, 1883.
SAMUEL POLAShI II. 81
ISlD0R POLASKI IL. ST.
MYER L. POLASKI. IL. 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted In tho HEKALD
a. paid advertisements. We reserve. for Places
Of worship, gratuitous directory, VIII oh vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Application for Sale of Real Estate.
In the Superior Court Of the County of Los Al
geles, State Of California.
In the Matter OF the Estates and Guardianship Of
Francisco Leon Reyes ct ais, Minors

In the Matter OF the Estates and Guardianship Of
Francisco Leon Reyes ct ais, Minors
1t appearing to this Court from the petition
this day presented and flei by Refugio Domin-
guez de heyes, guardian Of the persons and es-
tates Of Francisco Leon Reyes. Maria Antonio
vristina Reyes, Juan Manuel Reyes Juan Kano.
10 Reyes, Maria isidra Reyes, Adela Reyes and
Rosauia Reyg' minors, praying for an order OF
safe OF certain real estate belonging to her said
wards. that it is necessary and would be bench
cal to said wards that such real estate should be
sold, 1t is hereby ordered that The next OF kin Of
said wards, and all persons interested in the said
estates and guardianship appe n before this Court
ON Friday, tue z9,h day OF June, 1883, at |
o'clock A M, at the CoIrt-roo of this Court in
the city and county of Los Angeles, then and
there to show cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale OF said real estate.
Aud 1t is further ordered that copy Of this or
der be published ~ least once week for at least
three successive weeks before said 18th day Of
June in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD, news
paper printed and published in said county OF
Los Angeles. V. Il. HOWARD.
Superior Judge,
Dated May 25th. 1888 m26 Sw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

A trestle bridge in Louisiana, on the
line of the new Southern Pacific ex-
tension to New Orleans. is twenty.one
miles ia length.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
A New Telegraph Line.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The certificate
of Incorporation of the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone Company has
been filed, the lines of the company to
run between Saratoga and Albany, N.
Y, across the country southwesterly
to Galveston and Austin, Texas, and
also to pass through Little Rock, Ark.
The capital stock Is fixed at 81, 0o0, 900,
divided in 10000 shares,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

SIAIE UT IALIF UNNIAl nj
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
On this 25th day Of May, in the year one thous-
md eight hundred and eighty-three, before me,
\. W. Potts, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court in and for said county,
personally appeared Samuel polaski, Isdor Pc
laski and Myer l.. Polaski, known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same,
In witness whereof, ] have hereuuto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Court the day
and year in this certificate first above written,
lSeal.l A. W. POTTS, County Clerk
And ex.officio Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY d. +. rASRY, Deputy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Death Of tn Old Resident.

SAN FRAscIsco, May 25,--Mrs. Helen
NJ Roberts died yesterday. Deceased
was native OF Boston, Mass, 81 years
Of age. She was the widow OF Robert
A. Parker, who arrived in this city III
isf7 and died eighteen years ago. Mrs.
Roberts cume toCalifornia on the steamer
which brought the news OF the admis-
sion Of the State to the Union. She
leaves surviving five children, viz, Mrs.
Helen +. Byers, Mrs. Olive g. Fabens,
Mrs. Sopi lie Reed, r. A. Parker and
Geor0e V. Parker.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN u CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers, make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade IN southern California. myl3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
EASTERN.
Pacific Mail Earnings.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Well informed
parties in the Pacific Mail say that the
statement to be published on the 30th
instant will show l44 per cent. earnings
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

DUBLIN, May 25.--0nly one agrarian
outrage against tho person occurred
in Ireland during April.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
An Hist
BY 4

Ill AAASs
By 4
One hund
ding party
chapel Of
Brunswick.
ding--a see
aud still md
lack of out
hearty feeli
There wa
spectators i
groom. III
handsome,
world lay b
promise OF
with no
horizon, no
their futuI
which col
had been #
ed, it woul
and terribl
young girl
seemed 80
Before mai
that beauti
to perish !
from her
and her Il
stances Of
mystery tn
Augusta Of
been expl
name is no
The frs
gallant wa
wick, who
the hand q
Augusta,
Prince Of
George III
was only il
the time
Frederick
Wurtembe
accomplish
affections,
peculiarly
manners.
wick was
fair child,
suffered q
her. The
have beer
expedionc
feeling; b
couple we
prince wa
if not q to
reputation
sort had d
scandal.
In 1854
berg (who
heir to tn
small do
possessed
mony),
military
Germany,
at st.
accompan
children.
which br
results, "
the wish Z
wick, who
disliked d
being pl
dangerou
sian cour
those yer
its inhe
licentious
friendship
extended
fraught
handsome
woman.
At this
impossible
guilt or il
tunate p
scarcely q
can be OF
is said by
occasione
and disgl
her famil
that, th
thoughtlt
manned il
ever this
the prime
time wit
neglect,
ences ha{
At length
wrote to
him to le
lay, and
from an
danger.
ON this a
his app
quit Rus
fused pc
him. 81
Of renal
under tn
press; an
unavailir
PEELED I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

HARTFORD, Conn, May 25.-In a trial
for exercise to-day, at Chester Oak Park,
Maud S. was driven mile in 2:2l and
Maud S. and Aldine hitched together
trotted n mile in o.15
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Railroad Observation-Disclosures
Begun-BoOm In Mining stocks
Vhent Charters.

SAN FRAseIsoo, May %. The Central
Pacific has issued a circular informing
agents Of Eastern lines that the agree
ment to maintain rates will be enforced.
All roads will DO held to the agreement
whether they have joined the passenger
agents association or not.
The Sugar Commission appointed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury has begun
the work Of investigation. II is be-
lieved that tho samples which have been
kept, having changed color and weight,
will prove an obstacle in tie way Of the
commission.
The boom in mining stocks coutnues,
Hale Il Norcross maintaining the lead,
having reached $40 this morning. A
year ago it was quoted at % cents.
Two wheat charters to Liverpool vera
closed to-day at 40 shillings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

A German woman for cook; must be first class
best wages paid. Apply 1874 South Spring street,
opposite Turn Verein Hall. m26 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Progress of the Northern Pacific,

PORTLAND, May 25.-The Northern
Pacific opened traffic yesterday to Jacks,
$50 miles east of Portland, and the
Baker City branch of the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation Company opened
to Mikecha, 240 miles east of Portland.
A gentlemen just returned from Coos
Bay, Washington Territory, reports that
Capt. William II. Besse, well-known
ship owner of New Bedford, Mass, has
bought the entire shipping and manu-.
featuring interests of large owner in
that section.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Crook Heard From nient
with the liostiies,

ToMBToNE "a. A., May 25.-Dr. B.
II. Peterson, a reliable man, just reached
mere from the rancho of Don Juan Elias,
Sonora, reports the arrival of Mexican
courier at the ranch yesterday from the
direction of the headquarters Of the
Mexican army at 0posura, with the in,
formation that Crook had an engage
ment with large body of Indians near
Guacanape, Sierra Madres, last week
Crook had sent forward a portion of the
San Carlos scouts, who were surprised
by hostiles and driven back to the main
Body. A general advance was then
made by the entire force, driving the
lostiles from their entrenched position
and killing thirty; the remainder broke
and fled. Crook Immediately took the
trail and started in pursuit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
Further Particulars OF the Ex-
pIosiOn Of the ril0t-Sames Of
the Killed and Injured.

San FRANCISCO, May 25.-The ex-
plosion of the Petaluma steamer Pilot
occurred at 7:l5 this morning, between
Petaluma and Lakevlle and was caused
by the boilers bursting. The whole
upper deck and forward part were
blown up and the vessel sunk. The
crew and passengers numbered about
forty. Their names, as far as learned,
were as follows: Captain, G. Il. Graves,
engineers, Thomas Crawford and Chas.
Palmer; pilot, Horace Bell; mate, A.
Halves; steward, Shattuck Gwin, fire.
man, u Silva; cabin boy, Peter McCabe
and - Richmon; passengers. Mrs. u.
McNear, the four sons of w. ). Mat
thews, aged from 0 to Is; A. G. Black
well, G. w. Gum, aud a family OF
twelve bound for Arizona. The reported
killed are Mrs, Geo. McNear, and the
the fireman. Palmer, throat cut and
ribs broken. All except four were in
ured A. j. Blackwell, G. w. Gum,
the four sons of w. h. Matthews are
missing The Captain is slightly III
| iured. The Pilot was valued at 81, 900;
insured for $1,000.
Graves, who is seriously but not fatally
injured, says: We left the hay stacks at
ESQ. At the time OF he explosion, which
was, as near us | can tell, at 7:20, l
was Just getting up from the breakfast
table, the engineer having gone ahead of
me. Suddenly the deck rose, the stove
fell and was knocked senseless with
something, | don't know what. As soon
as came TO jumped on deck and, as l
saw nobody around, thought every one
was killed. / then heard screams
and found several of the injured and
some OF the crew, most OF whom were
| uniniured; tr ed to save all | could and
succeeded in saving four-Palmer, Math-
ers, his baby and the fireman. John
Steddons. The last named died, how.
ever, about fifteen minutes after l land
ed him on shore. Palmer ! found in
a horrible condition, having large splin-
tiers of wood in his neck and several
broken ribs. Mrs. McNear and }. j..
Heogen we found about mile below
the wreck, the former dying and ths lat
ter dead. We searched all day for
bodies but couldn't lind any. Can't ac
count for the explosion; was in the
engineers room on the way to breakfast.
We had light pressure OF steam; every
thing looked right. Had to contend
against great obstacles, as the bank
could not be reached, except through
six feet of mud. and the boats. except
me, were blown to pieces. The first
aelp came from passing train which
went for more help to Donahue
Landing. The Captain attributes the
explosion to the faultof the engineer in
not having water enough in the boiler
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26

SAN Francisco, May 25. The follow
ing are the passengers per Ancon, which
sailed for Los Angeles to day: Mrs
Ingalls,, Neussell, J j Taylor Col
Brocon, A b Cox, ) Brogdep, II Ander-
son, Mrs Murther, J II Blaisdell. Paul
Gruhn, Mrs l. Strong. II e Meyer,
Adolph Muse, b Scott and wife, w j
Kengell, X Kuhnl, Mis- Teresa
Rheinhaus, Miss Ormsby, WIN Graham
and wife, w b Hopkins, Mrs w A
Brocou. M Myer, Capt Jordan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
WANTED TO BORROW.

50 600 on first class real estate, located near
Santa Ana. Address b., 7. o. Santa Ana. m26 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-26
THE LATEST !.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.



FRESNO, May 25.-The following is
list OF south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
ws Lyle. Bishop Kip and wife, Mrs
r @ Halves, A Robinson, II i Fesch-
macher, J Martin, A X Gunnison, @
Hargreaves, M Eisner, w B Cline, 1
Mel, San Francisco; q s Curtis, Cal; w
J Brodrick, Mrs II j Harris and child,
A f Lofts, p Mcdonnell. Los Angeles;
b Doan, Chicago; G Il Sanger, San
Bernardino; @ W G Ferris, l. M Holt.
Riverside; Il Clark, II II Clark and
wife, Modesto; X w King, stockton; J
ID Rittenhouse, Casa Grande; w Tyack,
Prescott; ] X Paul and wife, Santa Ana;
NJ Y Kellman and wife, Ill; A Seligman,
Mo: w w Elliott, Oakland
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01

SUNDAY School CoNyENUoN.-Ihe
fifth annual convention of the Lamoille
County Sunday School Association
will be held at Cambridge, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 16 and Il. The SEES
sion will be held in the Congregational
church, commencing Friday at one
o'clock p. m. An interesting pro
gramme is being prepared, which VIII
be published next week. This will be
the first time a convention has been
held more than one day, but By vote
of the association last year, it was de-
cided to have a two days session. All
interested in Sunday School work are
cordially invited to attend. 1t Is
hoped that every school in the county
will be represented. The people OF
Cambridge will provide entertainment
for all who attend, and arrangements
will be made for return checks on the
St. J. & L. c. and B. & L. railroads.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01

! Daniel Prince has gone into insolvency.
/ Andrews Bros. are offering special bar
gains in cotton tiannels, ladies and chill
/ dren's hoods, these days. Give them Il
call.
Emma Mayo of Burlington was in town
/ last week.
Dora Beecher is at home for the winter.
Quarterly meeting will be held at the
NJ. f. Church next Sunday ut one o'clock
D. m. Presiding Elder Morgan is adver-
tised to be present.
The Methodist Sunday-schOol gave a
temperance concert last Sunday evening
in the audience room of the church. 1t
was very interesting and well carried
out
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01
WATERNELLE.

Mrs. Russell is improving her house by
coat of clapboards.
b. F. and II. l.. Beard are so well
pleased with Waterbury that they have
moved their families there.
George IIulburd is engaged to teach
the winter school.
Capt. Moses Mcfarland is building a
new house, and it is nearly completed.
On Saturday last, as Jonathan Squires
was at work in the saw mill he got his
hand upon the saw, losing all the fingers
on one hand.
Revs. Donaldson and Smith will preach
here Tuesday and Thursday evenings of
this week and next.
Quarterly services next Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01

made an excellent speech, full of
earnest thought upon the subject,
which may well he remembered by
his students.
Quite 4 number witnessed the base
ball match on the old fair ground
Saturday afternoon between the VOL
colt and Stowe mines. Both are
strong teams and the game furnished
some very good playing, considering
the cold weather. The game result
ed in the following score by innings:
Innings. l , 3 t . 6 s 0
WolcOttS. y 3 , l 0-27
Stoves, 0 6 , l 6 , l 0 3-2l
If the weather is favorable, we under
stand the second game is to be played
here next Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01
HARDWICK.

f. D. button has bought the L. Il,
Goodrich house, i'll which he now lives
Price $ll00.
The Bridgman sisters gave dramatic
reading at the Town Hall on Monday eve
ming. We learn they are to visit other
towns in this vicinity before going on a
more extended tour.
The many friends of George French
will be glad to learn that he is on the
road to health, unless some unforeseen
circumstance arises.
Mrs. Warren has fine display of mil
linery.
Thurber and wife are back again from
Danyille. He will run both houses.
Geo. b. Wheeler has moved into the
John Nichols house, as his increasing
job business necessitated his moving to
hte village.
Papers are being circulated soliciting
subscriptions for a singing school, and is
meeting with success. Prot. ODER will
be the instructor.
Promenade concert Friday night.
Ellsworth Post give camp, fire We'd
nesday evening of next week. All are
invited.
Curtis Whiten has bought a farm in
Walden.
LEVEL Ainsworth is to move here from
Barre this week.
George Trow has bought new billiard
table.
Willie Eeeler is cIerking for J. P.
Titus.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-11-01
EDEN,

ID. S. Scott has returned from Albany
and again swings the hammer for E. IL.
Stone.
The school house ut the Corners has
been undergoing repairs.
Chas. Hunt has moved to his farm in
Hyde Park, and Mr.. Edison of MorristOwn,
has moved OH to the Bell farm.
S. b. Waite raised 1876 bushels of wheat
from six and one-half bushels sowing.
On complaint of Lester Boomhower,
Charles CrOsman was arraigned before
Justice White and fined So 90 and costs
amounting to $1,000, for indecent conduct.