davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Naud'sW Warehouse
wEYsE BROS. g. co..
PRopRIEToRs
Grain St ''ds Lowest Rates

known as the Horton heed on Ware
the property at the NOT a. n ner ceuf.
d and Third street,
Veazie building, the q @isvvv an" UP
Sl2,50 The other d
u. Horton to d. G.. lzls.lm L,n-,.
ssSss.,: { 4: .':, s,,s IL ,.ss ;:sssing Palace
Diego Union, Oct. 30. pt,t.n,No
From gentleman who 49,. psnyrN
last evening, we learn ths
tensive washout occurredESTAURANT.
night between Fallbrook
Margarita. The northbounta ~ n'easfs5s prices, '
terday was delayed for sonncnt. Modelled az s-s1 on
making repsirs and proppipgsan Francisco.
which were suspended in the pRsELF.
roadbed having been washed 4
under them for considerable =
The Temeculn river was fifty ~ sk"Gs
IN several places and the wholdholdoss of the
borhood looked as II very heip1 the election
had fallen. Farmers everywll mess . my {
jubilant. and blowing on larels siresss. fes i.s
will be commenced immediatelyist II o'clock
Diego SIN. INLAND,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Her Ears Had Bes,,'t ,aets, 81. IN
--------A DUG Hull
Texas 81
,,,,.I "p0n'tyo!.u na,',!. ,. tht COULTER.
-f Birdie
One rhing Certain.

~ One Thing Certain.
' you intend to buy black
I tho oldress, you will make mis-
ss''q & @usiitf III do not at least look at my
ssIsnstf 1t costs nothing. I am
!. wrr9ent you cannot do as we'll.
o7ask is a fair trial. Come
be. ! promise you an extra
i'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
a Decision for the Northern Pa
ciflc.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 80. = Judge
Dsady, Of the U. s. Circuit Court,
has decided that the Northern Pacific
Railroad is under act Of Congress, EN-
powered to construct bridge across
the Willamette River, making the ter
minus within the city Of Portland
proper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Dissolution Notice.

The partnsrship heretofore existing betwe cen
w. n. McKeag and J. b. Thompson Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent W. II. McKeag
will receive the debts due the late dr1n and pay
w. II. McKEA0.
oc2-1n J. D. THOMPSON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
F.coULTER,

l88Baker Block Los Aneelea.
ang ~ "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
rasxpialned suicIde.

SALINAS, CAL, October 30.--Joe John.
sou, well-known saloon. keeper and
sporting man here for years. committed
snicide Ut o'Aock this morning. while
IN bed, by shooting himself through the
head. He had retired but q short time
before; was in good health and easy cir-
cumstances, and no reason eau be as
signed for the act He had been a
soldier during the rebellion, serving with
distinction In the l4th U. 5. Infantry,
and all through the war.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

Sax FRAScrsco, Oct. 30--Alexander
Forbes, of San Rafael and Of Forbes
Bros this city. died yesterday at his
private residence near San Rafael. after
a short illness. The deceased has been
identified with Marin county for twenty
seven years, and owned large section
Of the entire county, his fortune being
estimated at from three 10 four millions.
Mrs. Ward, the wife Of William Ward,
wholesale liquor merchant Of this city,
will inherit a large share Of the properly.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
About selEN,de Men.

Joseph Davies, of Lynn. Mass, who
has recently been elected president OF
the Lincoln National Bank, in that city
Is typical self.made man. He began the
shoe business without a dollar ana ha.
worked his own way up 10 wealth. lie
Is now one of the most prominent men
OF his district
Joseph Cooper, millionaire, who died
in Sew Orleans recently. came from Ire.
land when a lad, landing with a lew
shillings in his pocket He made hi.
money in the lighteraCe business nj par.
dad, Mexico, during the war. lie wa,
the principal owner Of the tow-boat line
a. South Pass and held stock in several
railroad companies.
OF W. +. Herring, who had "sl0ONo
painting in the Atlanta Art Loan Exbi.
bition, the Constitution saws. NUc
started life without a dollar. went IN
school in Atlanta and years aro was
clerking here in a mixed store for his
bosrt and clothes, as did John Jamgs
David Dcugheriy and many of our rich
men. Al the close Of the war he was st;ll
penniless. About twenty wears aco tbc
house of Claghorn, Herring q Co. was
organized and began a wonderfully sue
oessful career. It's staple business vras
cotton commission. In the firm M
herring has made very large fortune
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

condiments will be enough to season the
breast of one large chicken and an equal
quantity of tongue. When this Is per,
tectly cold, spread some thin slices OF
bread with butter, and then with TINS
mixture. Do not prepare them I'll you
are about ready TO serve them. II you
wish to take sandwishes for luncll
when travelling, be careful not to maxi {
the dressing quite as moist as you would 1Ci
if they are to be eaten at home. me me
better way, if you do not object object. to !; the g
trouble, is to put the salad filling IN a
small glass jar, and spread the sandwiches
rs you need them. =,
One good way to utilize bits oil cold
yenison is to chop them fine, then heat
with some of the gravy left from dinner
or, if YOU have none, with a little wafer
in which put a generous lump OF butter
season with salt and pepper; then hii VI
some patty pans with the venison,, and
cover the top with crust. Bake until the
crust is "done brown
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
HUMOROUS SAYINGS.

"Oh, dearm exclaimed Mrs. Fender
son, when she read of the disaster to the
City of Brussels, "and was going to buy
n new carpet in the spring. and suppose
this will make them awfully high
Boston Transcript.
Good chum ito Hardman, 's5, who has
come in a little hilarious: "Why
George, thought you had turned over a
new leafr George: "Yes, sho Ihicl
sho have; but I'm Just turnin' back {
look at tn (hicl pictures. Harvard
LAmpoon.
The Pendleton civil service bill has
passed" remarked Mr.. Wigrlesworth
/ from the interior Of his paper. well
I'm glad of that" said his wife; "and now
| hope our hired girl will have little
more manners. ."-Rockland Courier-Ga.
zette.
Mamma (who has been yainly strug.
Cling 10 help Tommy with his Euclidl-
"What rubbish it is, TO be surel All thi:
bother to prove that A B { is equal to {
B d, As If anybody in their senses
would ever say il wasHt"-London
Punch.
AT the marriage ofan Alabama widower
one of his servants was asked if his mas.
ter would take bride tour. Dunno
sab; when old missis's alive he took a
paddle 10 her; dunno if he take a bride
to de new one or not"
Uncle Dick ian eminent r. A.l-"Well
Johnny. and what are YOU going to b. ?''
Johnnv-"I shall be Judge, like papa
Uncle Dick-"Ah. but YOU haven't brains
enough. my boy Johnny-"Oh. then
III be an artist, like you.r-London
Punch.
Translated from the Omnibus But
mother, must ! with Mr.. Smueckle
dance, and he 50 very old man?" "0ld
mani Have / not myself in my single
days often and much with him danced
and myself never about his age troubled?'
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"Iook here boy" said stern Austin
parent, you are telling me falsehood
right now. can read it in your face.
at must be some falsehood 1 told YOU
last week, IA, You know you can't read
anyhow, without ySur spectacles. Tex
as Siftings.
A witness who had been called to give
evidence rs to the defendants character
testified that be had always moved in
good society. what do you mean by
good society 2" asked the Court. -Socie
ty in which it is fashionable to speak
evil,' promptly answered the witness
Brooklyn Eagle.
When Brown, after eating q dinner Al
the restaurant, asked the proprietor tC
charge il, the latter said he shonld be
glad to. but he KEEP; no books. Keep nc
books exclaimed Brown. "No,r repli
ed the other. there is no accounting fol
tastes. you know-at least, not in thi
shop.~-Boston Transcript.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
NEW RIMS IN FASHION.
A Hot-water Bottle for the Mun ana "ai'
vanic Battery for the Hat.
Newark AGyertis'


| have recently heard of an invention
that has been patented by lady ora
mutf with an inside receptacle for hold
ing hot water or any other fluid, the same
being introduced through mouthpiece
on top, which when in use is kept Sc
curely corked. A horrid man says;
"Here is presented grand opportunity
The same muif that holds water will also
hold less temperate fluid and there can
be contained in it only warmth for the
hands. but warmth for the entire body,
and the woman who bends gracefully
while raising her muff, burying her face
in its furry surface, ostensibly to warm Il
nose presumably red with cold, can draw
in draught more potent than the limpld
Croton. Other articles can be utilized in
the same way and in oonvocation OF
strong woman one may expect to
hear of enc tapping sherry from her boa,
whisky from her muff and a variety OF
cordials from small sacks contained with
in the folds of her sealskin or cape"
The world moves, intellects expand
and progress marks the hour. A galyan-
ic battery secreted under the lining of a
hat is among the newest appliances to
ameiorate the condition of mankind.
These magnetic hats possess many val
liable properties ofa beneficial character;
they not only cure disease, but prevent
it by maintaining the system, particularly
the nerves and brain, in normal con-
dition. Badness may be avoided in the
future by wearing one of these magnetic
hats, and all diseases Of the head may be
cured in the same way. What boon to
humanity, and what wide field does all
this open up for thoughtful consideration
and future grand possibilities The pre-.
vention Of badness alone is an item
worthy in it itselfto immortalize the dis.
coyerer. Think OF current of electricity
waltzing all over the plain surface of Q
bald head and stirring up the torpid
roots of sense of their long-neglected
duty
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
GIMCRACKS MADE IN PRISON.
some Fancy Articles Ingcniously Wrought
by the Jersey Convicts.
Trenton Times.


The fancy articles made by the con-
victs are numerous and of every descrip-
ton. A German, who is in on a forty
years sentence for killing his two child
ren, made a pretty little bureau with
many drawers, out of cigar boxes. A
frenchman made another out of the
heads of -four barrels. Sevt raj flower
baskets, laden with flowers, are exhibited
as being made out Of crumbs Of bread.
They are wonderful piece of work
Fine vases of variegated colors are made
from paper. There is no end TO the va
riety of pretty articles made from bone
and horn. There are tooth-picks, fancy
whistles, crochet needles, shoe-horns, etc.
! The work is all done with small saws
and files and then polished with alcohol.
In addition, the cells are ornamented in
every conceivable style. Pictures of
sweethearts, wives and children adom
the walls. Arbuster, the Newark convict,
whose sweetheart married him in TIE
prison a couple of m nths since, is anx-
iously looking for the expiration of his
sentence The articles of workmanship
made by the cOnyicts are no longer kept
on sale in the prison, as formerly. at
savors too much Of Chatham street." said
Keeper Iaverty. Over one of the centre
doors is handsome coat-of-arms of New
Jersey, painted by one of the convicts.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

manage. After timbering and striving
against the queer, spongy material TIL II
had been penetrated some twenty-five
feet, the miners gave up the tight, as
they found il q losing game.
Being left to its own devices, the tun-
mel proceeded to repair damages. 1t
very plainly showed that it resented the
whole business, as its first move was TO
push out all the timbers and dump them
down the hill. II did not stop at that,
but projected from the mouth of the
tunnel pith or stopper of clay the null
size of the excavation. This came out
horizontally some eight feet, as though
to look about and see what had become
of the miners, when it broke of and
rolled down the slope. In this way
il has been going on until there are some
hundreds of tons of the clay at the foot
of the hill.
At first it required only about a week
for a plug TO come out and break oil, then
a month, and so on till now the masses
are elected but three or four times per
year, yet the motion continues and to- day
the tunnel has the better of the fight by
about four feet.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Jim Bose and the Blirznrd.

l was in Cheyenne after Jim had GOT
rich, and persuaded him to give me that
dog of him, Bose. was out huntin' one
day near Laramie, when one of them
Hurricanes come up, and | didn't know
what to do.
1t was perrairie all around. / could
see the storm comm but two miles off.
If l run il weuld katch me. If staid
thar it was death. So | jes took and
showed ole Bose's nose agin the bank
and yelled:
Rats y
You orter have seen that dog scratch.
He throwed dirt behind him like plew
drawed by twenty yoke of exen. / held
on TO his tail and he scratched. We had
MT gone into the ground moTe'n 200 feet
when the storm struck us. But Bose he
kept q scratchin'. let him 90 for mile
or SO, when | told him TO let up. which
he did, the surprisedest dog you ever see
because he hadn't caught up with the
rat.
got back to the top of the ground,
went to Laramie and started the story
that had found a cave. made 100000
by showing tourists that cave, but lost it
speculatin' in mines.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

man whom they consent 10 accept rs a
son-in-law, the engagement being cele-
brated with no little ceremony, and the
bethrotal being treated with an amount
Of Difference and respect quite exaltinp
10 their self-csteem.
In Paris there Is an ecclesiastical as
well rs political division Of the city
each church being the center of a parish
while the political division is called an
reimbursement, each one being presided
over by a mayor.
Marriages decreased TO such an extent
some years ago in Paris, that both the
civil and religious authorities began to
realize the danger which threatened So
ciety, and the result has been the es-
tablishment of fund, in several of the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and parishes, for the
promotion of matrimony. Some of the
highest officials, clerical and noble names
figure as patrons and subscribers 20 this
fund, and IL is not unusual to see a neat
ly dressed and blushing dansel con-
Quoted 10 the altar upon the arm of one
Of these noble patrons who CALAMITY
places her in the seat assigned her beside
the expectant groom, while the cure of
the parish solemnly blesses the nupitals.
Saturdays one may see as many as ten
bridal parties at one time in the little
church of Notre Danes dcs Victories,
which is situated in the densely pspu-
lated district between the Louvre and
the Bourse. The marie is located near
the church and matters are thus facilitat-
ed for both ceremonies, as no marriage
is of legal status unless first sanctioned
ly the maire.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
are set apart by the municipality as sa-
cred TO civil marriage In case the
ceremony at the church Immediately
follows that at the marie, the bride is
arrayed in the traditional white trained
robe, with Illusion veil sweeping over
the train and covering the face, orange
or other white flowers adorning veil and
robe, for both ceremonies. But if the
civil ceremony takes place day or two
in advance Of the religious celebration,
the marie dress is scarcely of less mo-
ment than the bridal robe. Wealthy
families often provide the most elegant
short costume within their means for
the marie, and this may be of any pale,
delicate shade, or of a color suitable for
promenade, church or visiting; but it
must be close up TO the throat, and the
sleeves reaching TO the elbow ut least,
for the bride-elect is to all intents and
purposes girl still, and in the jurisdic-
ton of parental authority until the &C.
clesiastical sanction has set its seal up
on the marriage.
The associations which encourage
matrimony among those oflimited means
pay all expenses attending the marriage,
provide a respectable trousseau, includ-
ing white dress of useful fabric, and a
dowry for the bride. The dowry often
consists of complete furnishing for a
little apartment, and il is satisfactory to
record that the patrons of the associa-
tons are rarely called upon to further
aid their protege.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
Born Iss3---Dicd 1883.
New York wsrld.

The death of Bernard Doran, janitoY
Of grammar school No. 80, at the extra
ordinary age of 10 years, was reported
yesterday. He was a native Of Ireland,
and his son, John, SAYS that in ls2s he
saw the old family bible, in which his
fathers birth was recorded as having
taken place on Jan. Z, 1773. Doran's ia
ther was land sgcn, for Sir John Stewart
and, il is said, lived to be i05 yeans old.
The late janitor came to this country in
1859, and was appointed in ls45 TO the
position which he held up to the time of
his death. He was twice married. and
had nine children. three Of whom, now
very old. survive him. Doan never drank
a drop OF liquor. and never used tobacco.
He had always enjoyed the best of health
and never had occasion 10 consult phv.
sicisn until within a few days Of his
death. He died from general debility
incident 20 extreme old ace.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
THREE KINDS OF PUDDING.
some Receipts That May be Of Use to the
Progressive Housekeepcr.
New York ESening Post.


A cottage pudding is an expensive dish,
and if these directions are followed in
making it the pudding will be light and
inviting: Beat two eggs very light; add
half cup ofsweet milk, one tablespoon
ful of butter, one cup Of sugar, one tea
fpoonful of baking powder and one pint
of flour: flavor with spice or with lemon;
bake for half an hour. Serve with sauce
made thus: Let the yellow peel of lem
on boil for fifteen minutes in half COB
let of water, when cool thicken this with
q tablespoonful Of cornstarch or arrow
root, which you have frs, rubbed smooth
IN cup Of sweet milk; then put il back
on the stove; add lump of butter; do
not let the sauce boil, but let it heat
gradually to the boiling point; just before
serving add any flavor you choose; a little
wine is a pleasing addition.
"Favorite" pudding is made by beating
three eggs very light, the whites and
yolks together; ilaver with the Juice and
grated rind of a lemon and q half n tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg; to this add
one cup of grated bread crumbs, one cup
Of finely chopped apple, one cup of Eng
lish currants and one and half cups Of
sugar; stir these vigorously till well
mixed, then put in buttered pudding
dish and boil for at least two hours and
half. Serve with any good sauce or
with cream and sugar alone or cream and
sugar with a wineglass of sherry stirred
in.
A plain tapioca, suitable for delicate
stomachs, is made by boiling halfa tea
cuphl Of tapioca in half pint of water:
when the tapioca is entirely dissolved or
melted, add gradually halfa pint of milk.
Just before taking from the fire land. by
the way, this should not be done till the
milk is thickened with the tapioca) add
a well-beaten egg and sugar and flavoring
to ostit your taste. This is nice, either
warm or cold.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
A Pigs New Spring Suit.
Salisbury Advertiser.


The most remarkable occurrence we
ever heard in connection with hogs has
happened 10 one belonging to J. Selby
Goslee, near DelInar. Ii was large ami.
NAL and very fat, weighing at least 300
pounds. About the last ofNovember Mr..
Goslee noticed It had stopped eating.
For two weeks it ate nothing and then
seemed to recover its health. About that
time small crack in the skin was OBJ
served along the side. Then n similar
one appeared on the other side and Then
on its neck. These cracks extended
gradually and the skin appeared to be
getting loose. The prsccss continued un-
til about week ago, when on going TO
the pen Mr. Goslee was astonished to
find the skin lying in one.place and the
hog alive and well in another. An inch
of fat was still adheling to the cast-off
coat and the whole weighed 80 pounds.
The skin on the legs and head remained
on the hog. The animal is now appar-
emily in excellent health and a new Skin
i beginning to form. Mr.. A. Parsons
tells Of similar occurrence in the ease
of sheep, which happened many years
ago. only the skin came off in flakes and
pieces gradually.
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
A MINERS LUCK.
Taking "FIy"-A Tombstone ha" Wakes
$4,000 Profit in a Week.
n. Y. Truth


NY. Truth.
"I'm Just in from Tombstone" eiacuiat-
ed lack Murray, dressed in store clothes,
az he strolled into a brokers' Once.
allow are you old pard; what Is corn
WORTH"
oFify-two and a half per bushel," re-
nlied the urbane manager
GLOW much can l corral for $500
noteT"
aFinv thousand bushels, sir" respond
ed the manager.
Reaching down into the mysterious
depths of suspicious appearing pistol
uocket the stranger drew out a roll OF
creenbacks. from the intricacics of which
be carefully selected 500 uote, and pas
sing il 10 the now polite dealer in grain,
said;
Twill play this deal wide open for the
whole $500 cold.'
With the return certificate snugly en-
sconced in thepocket containing the rest
ofthe "wad," Jack left the place. Like
oil miners with more money than Wis
dom. he had selected the Hoffman house
for his temporary place Of residence to
which caravansary he wended his tortu-
o,,s way. The usual "coursc of sprouts"
WAS gone through with in the company
of such friends as the possession Of mon
ey always brings, and after enjoy ying the
measures of a weeks spree the honest
miner awakened one fine morning coIa-
para lively sober,
A search of pockets commenced, re-
vealing very few greenbacks, but hidden
away in an old pocket-book he found the
certificate. The landlord, having become
importunate for payment ofdues on wine
and board, the Tombstone man showed
him his certificate and was advised to
visit the broker Acting on the sugges-
! lion. he called at the office and showed
the piece of paper, which was meaninp
less to him. and was informed that he
could sell his corn at profit of II cents
per bushel, netting him $500 Clean
profit.
In speaking of the transaction after
ward he stated: 81 put in that little
amount on fly" and am now going to
leave New York for the mountains. l
have seen all Fwant to, and think ] am
the only man from the territories who
will carry off the reputation cf taking
more msney out of this city than he
hrouoht into it,
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24
He sewed on n Button.
Charlotte Observer

Leopold Whitehead, of New York
'iothing drummer, while seated in one
o! the coaches of the Richmond and Dan.
vic Railroad, Sunday, noticed thst sorne
% ms buttons were gone and got a needle
.nd thread and began TO sew them on.
mo fgain iostled considerably, and. max
u q dig to hit the buttonhole, he missed
!,fe and sent the needle into his thumb.
u pierced the bone and broke OH in
,aere; On Whitehead's arrival in Char.
~, i-N'e ,-., ne got into carriage and drove 10
J y. oiobon's TO have the broken needle
Sut o't No sooner had DR.. Gibbon he.
t'; az 20 'l,t Tor the needle than his patient
- t''e.s-u ueau away, and it wa, some time
successful in his attempt 10 ex.r,c, he
needle, and found that 1t coulJ NOT he
j lint. '"o 'uuihp-
The Osceola times., 1883-02-24

A shaddock that fills a bushel basket is
exhibited at Orange City, Fla.
At Dayton, New. A. NJ. Colwell killed
a white pelican that measured nine feet
from tip to tip.
A twenty-pound muscalonge was taken
from the river at Ok Row Bend, Hell
yoke, Mass, few days ago.
The Ttusville, Fla. News has received
from Adamar Brady, of Lagrange. two
oranges which weighed forty-eight
ounces.
]. +. Chaneey, of Crawford, Ga, has a
gourd, raised last year, that is four feet
long. The handle was three and hall
feet long.
The Orlando Reporter has the boss
cassava root Of Florida. 1t was grown by
L. B. Timer, Of Pii,ecastle, and the single
tuber measures exactly six feet long by
nineteen and one-fourth inches in cir
cimference. ltis smooth, clean, straight
tuber, without joint or break. Its
weight when taken out of the ground was
thirty-seven pounds.