davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
Certificate of Copartnership.

This is to certify that we, Leopold Harris and
Bsnno Jastrowits, have formed ourselves into =
mercantile copartnership for the purpose Of con.
ducting and carrying on general wholesale aud
retail business In general merchandise In the city
and county Of Los Angeles, State Of California,
under the firm name OF l.. Harris h Co., and that
the names In full and the places Of residence Of
the members OF said copartnership ars as follows:
Leopold Harris, residence, Los Angeles city, Cal
ifornia; Benno Jastrowitx, residence, Los An
geles city, California
Dated at the city and county Of LIS Angeles.
State Of California this the I'd day Of January, A.
u. 1888 LEOPOLD ifARRIs.
BENNo JAsrRowITz
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l..
CITY AND County or Los ASoELks.
On this third day Of January. A. d. one thous.
end eight hundred and eighty three, before me,
James O. Kays. Notary Public, In and for said
county Of Los Angeles. personally appeared Leo
poid Harris and Benno Jastrowits, known to me
TO be the same persons whose names are sub
scribed to the annexed instrument aud who sew.
orally Acknowledged to me that they executed
tho same.
In witness whereof have hersunto set my
hand and afixed my ofhciAl seal at my Office In
said city and county, the day and year In this
certificate first above written,
IsEAL.l JAMES G. KAvs
jAn<-4w Notary Public.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

Great variety Of wall papers just re-
ceived at Raphael Bros, i4rMain street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

The Santa Monica Hotel win furnish
first-clsss rooms and board for the winter
SEASON at reduced rates. Special terms
for families. Scorr 3 HopGsoN,
nov Lin Proprietors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

Farmers, strangers and travellers, don't fail to
q Is the only place In Los Angeles which IL kept
on the European plan. Every thing at reasonable
rates A good, well-cooked meal, At from IS cts.
upwards, at any hour Bill Of fare. With price
List. 0ood beds from IS cts. upwards Baths,
$50. Remember tho place.
o0lT0o pooTgl AND nESTAURAMv,
In The large hrspfoof brick building, corner Of
Los AngsIos and Commercial streets, center Of
,lty, NcFmsriy the White House.
dlod JAS. W. SMITH. Proprietcr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

Eastern oystern every stylej hot
and cold lunches and all the delica-
cies Of the season served on the shortest
notice at Congress Hall. corner Of Main
and Requena streets. Ice cold Boon
beer, the best on the ooast, always on
hand, as well as full supply Of the best
brands Of liquors. wines and cigars
Open day and night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

NEAT FIvE-RooM COTTAGE with bath
room and cellar. on Seventh street. tho second
west Of Olive. on north side OF street. Enquire
Of Mr.. Hunt, northeast corner Of Seventh and
Charity streets. jan3-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
TEAMS WANTED.

The undersigned desires TO contract for a large
number OF teams to bo used In plowing now
ground on Lake Vineyard tract. Flowing must
be eight inches doep viii pay 81 an acre. Want
to pillow about 1000 acres Contracts contingent
on rain. Address NJ f.. QUINN,
decl0-lm III Monte.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
WAR DEPARTMENT.. SIGNAL SER
VICE. D. s. ARMY.

Division Of kilograms and Reports for the ben
IT Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of OBJ
scrvations taken at Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 4.
1858:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

Coulter white shirt, al 80 and 80
baker biiocik.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

Hughes Russian baths, located No,
ID Main street, opposite the Pico House
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons Of their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
kIMDALL MANoION,

NEW HIGH 81. Los ANGELES. Cal
The Most Elegant Private Boarding
Mansion In Southern California.
Fias suiAss sed slngIs rooms, with nrst-olas'
al 1Rs, \. X. KINBALI. Propristss~.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

H. Slotterbeck. gunsnith, has re-
moved TO Temple Block, Main street. op-
posits the United States Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
Gardening, Gardening.

APRACr1cAL GARDENER and HortIcultur.
st odsFs his services 70 The public. Understands
the culture Of vines. Address ErIRNNE DEL.
Mas, care Of 44t
p. Clos, Also Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05
TITIII i IL
A: ;|:s: 81: 81: |: Si::' Si::' 81:
Maximum Thermometer. %
LOCAL BRRvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer. 90
Minimum Thermometer. A
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-05

TO Whom it May Concern.
Please take notice. Any person hav-
ing pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Com
mercial street, will please redeem tho
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. P. S.--Money loaned on
all kinds Of personal property. mr30f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
WILSON CREEK.
The Reunion Grand sueeess-Tweniy
Thousand People In Attendance.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, August 1l.-The eIer-
cises of the reunion took place on the Viii
son creek battle-ground ct il O'Clock this
morning. From 1900 TO 10000 people
were present. Lieui.-Gov. Campbell, acting
Governor OF Missouri, delivered the welcome
address. The response was made Gov. Berry,
OF Arkansas, Col. NJ. Merritt, of Iowa, and
others. Only q small portion of the immense
crowd, which covered many acres, could
hear the words of the speaker, but those
who could hear were enthusiastic over the
sentiments expressed. The Union and Con-
fedtrAte soldiers united in applause. The
battlefield is shout ten miles from the city,
and long before daylight this morning the
crowd began to move from the city. Every
vehicle in the city and the country around
was brought into use, and the Frisco road
ran three trains 10 a point near the grounds,
so that all who desired to visit the battlefield
were able to do so. Throughout the rernion
the most cordial feeling has existed between
the old Union and Confederate soldiers, and
courteous and generous sentiments expressed.
Not sIngle unpleasant word has been ut
tered 10 mar the general harmony and eu-
thusiasm. The men have camped together
as if there had never been any difference be-
tween them. The speakers have uttered no
sentiments that all could not unite in ap.
plaudirg. The occasion has been a grand
success, and the brave foes OF twenty-five
years ago have formed friendships that Will
last though life. Oa the ground where
valor made history they have clasped hands
and pledged devotion to a common flag and
country, and an org anization TO be known as
the Surviving Sol3iers' Union League was
made on the battle-ground to-day. 1t is TO
embrace soldiers of both armies, and the
officers elected were chosen from both Fed
eral and Confederate soldiers.
Confederate Reunion at Raleigh, N. c.
RALEIGH, August u.--At a reunion of
Confederate soldiers to-day 7000 persons
were present. An address was delivered by
Senator Ransom. Gov. Jarvis was preseni
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
BROWNSVILLE. TENN.
Masonic EnterfaInmeni aud PFesbItt tt.
rian ConcerIs-PersOnnlP Points.
,gular Correspondence OF the Appeal

Regular Correspondence OF the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn August 1.-The
Masonic entertainment netted $50 Judge
Folks address on "More Lighf was hsr-
py hit.
Several gentleman from the North have
been here prospecting during the past week.
Oae of them, Mr.. Mumford, will buy email
farm near town.
The concers given by the amateurs of
Brownsville, Tor the benefit OF the Presby-
teran church, TUESDAY and Friday nights,
were largely attended by tue eiite ot Browns
vile and vicinity, aud Eeited about Sl25.
Miss Bette Covers singing was the feature
Of both occasions.
The gosd pc opls Of that quaint old village,
DEncyville, have gone jnlo tie the atTicAI
trade. A show there Thursday and Friday
nights drew large crowds from all over the
county.
Brownsville has two candidates for dele
gate 10 the next Democratic National Con-
ventiou. The Hon. ID. A. Mum is the stand
ing one for the Republicans.
The Hop +. B. Rayland and P. G. Thomp-
son, the scholarly editor CT the Democrat,
visited Dlncyville Friday.
Newton Stewart came 10 town Saturday of
last week; imbibsd freely Of drug g-store juice;
got recklts4 with his money; bought bnggy-
whip for Dltchmsp, and, for attempting 10
try it on the hide OF the seller, WAS hnso TO
and bound over TO keep the pssce. Drug
store extract has queer effect on some
people.
Brownsville now has five drug s.ores-a
good market for patent medicinee.
The prospects for fine crops of cotton and
corn 10 this county were never better.
The Rev. w. T. Harris is at Montesgle for
his health.
Judge A. D. Bright is at home.
The APPEAL il eagerly sought after here
every Sunday. 1t is complete index OF
Passipg events.
DIR. C. r. Taylor, one of our physicians,
was in your city several days this week
RTTFTTQ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
Something Abou, Rread.nakins.


By the process OF bread-m sking it is in.
tended to convert the -four of certain grains
into cellular structure, in which it is most
easily chewed, saturated with the huids OF
the mouth, and digested. In order 10 arrive
at this end, alcoholic fermentation is resorted
TO from olden times, by introducing the came
in the dough by means of brewers Yeast.
Thus small part of the -four is converted
into glucose, which again is transformed into
alcohol and carbonic acid. The former is
recognized by its peculisr vinous odor, ex-
hailed by the loaves, when sufficiently raised.
Both gases produce the raising Of the dough-
namely, the porous and spcngy appearance
BY tnis fermentation the flour not only
loses weight, but the bread also att aims quail
ties which may iDjure the process of diges-
ton.
In order to evade these inconvenieDces
chemists have long ago searched to impsrt
the spongy structure Of the dough by other
means than yess., respectively by substauces
evolving gaseous bodies, or which 10 the oven
are transformed into gases themselves. To
the beet known belong the bicarponate Of So
da and cream of tartar, certainly well known
to all housewives. And with regard to most
of the baking powders of the trade, they are
mainlv preparations containing these sub
stance 5. However, it cannot be said of auy
of them that they exert any beneficial irilu-
ence on the system, not TO speak OF the adul-
teratioDs, TO which most of them have lately
been subjected.
We are glad 10 learn that Prof. E. n.
Hoisford, of Cambridge, Mass., who held the
chair of chemistry in Harvard University,
invented some time since 8 baking prepara-
ton forming an exception 10 those spoken OF,
which has already attained universal repu-
tstion.
IT, idea by which Prof. Horsford was
guided, was not only to furnish substitute
for brewers yessi, but also to provide those
nutritious constituents Of the -four lost in the
bran in the process of boiling. These are the
so-called phosphates, which are also the nu.
tritive salts of meat. and of the utmost i'm
portanc. for the building up of the organ
ism. II we take into consideration that the
nutritive value of wheaton f1ur is from
twelve to fifteen per cent. less than tba: oi
the wheat grain, and that this loss is now re-
stored by Prof. Horsford's invention, then
we must look upon it as of the greatest nsIionaI
economic importance. As Justus Won Liebig
said: The result is the same as if the fer
tility of our wheat fields had been increased
by one-seventh or one-sighth."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
STILL HOLDING ON.
The Fight Over the Nashville Postmas.
tership-No Action Yet Taken in
the Matter.
The Democratic Party and the Negroes
OF the SOuth-The Ingratitude
OF the Republicans.

spec,Al TO the Appeal
NASHVILLE, August t1.-The BdnasT's
Washington special says ruuaors to the eff ct
that DR.. Jones, postmaster at Nashville, had
been removed, are wholly false. No action
his been taken, nor, so far ascould be learned
by personal inquiry at the Department, is
action likely TO Be tst-n in the matter at
President is absent from this city, and will
not return for several weeks at best. 1t Is,
therefore, entirely probable that so important
step would not be taken by the Department
without the Presidents consent and advice,
and the whole thing seems to be aoonspirscy
on the part OF the enemies of DR.. Jones for his
discontinue and harrassment. Houk was
here a month ago, and said something about
the Nashville postothce, but ne is neither
President or Postmaster General, and 1t Is
not likely he will be able 10 do
anything without the hearty concurrence
OF these honorable funotionaries, both OF
whom sand between him and an important
position which he seems to have set his heart
upon. An interested public may rest sssured
that timely notice will be gwen 10 all the
parties concerned before anything is done in
the case. II is believed that this excellent
officer and estimable gentleman stands too
well with the Department here 10 be sum-
msrily dealt with in the manner proposed by
the array of very email men who seem to
have set themselves against him. The mat
ter here at Nashville has created much gos-
sip, inasmuch as the fghtfor the position has
been kept up almost continuously. DR..
Jones, however, is still holding fast.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
NOAH'S ARK.
The Ancient Vessel Dfseeverea In q GIa-
eier ON Noun, AsSfat.

The New York Herald publishes the fol-
lowing: "a cosstantinople contemporary
announces the discovery Of Noah's ark. Ii
appears that some Turkish Commissioners
appointed to investigate the question of ava
lanches on Mount Ararat suddenly came
upon q gigantic structure of very dark wood
protruding from a glacier. They made ir-
quiries OF the inhabitants, who answered
that they had seen it for ak years, but
had been afraid to approach it because 8
spirit of fierce aspect had been seen lookir g
out of The upper window. Turkish Csmmn
sionerr, however, are bold men, not deferred
BY such trifies, and ihey determined to reach
it. Situated as il was, among The businesses
of one Of the glens of Mount Araraf, ii was a
work OF enormous difficulty, and it was only
sfter incredible hardships thst they cue
ceeded. The ark, one will be glad 10
hear, was in a good state of preserva-
ton, although the angles-observe, not the
bow or stern-had been a good deal
broken in its descent. They recognized
it at once. There was an Eaglishman among
them who presumably read bis Bible, and be
saw it was made OF the ancient gopher wood
of Scripture, which, as every one knows,
only grows on the plains of the Euphra rates.
Efecung an entrance into the structure,
which wss painted brown, they found that
the admiralty requirements for the convey
ance of horses had been carried out, and the
interior was divided into partitions fifteen
feet high. Into three of these only could
they get, the others being full Of ice, and
how far the ark extended into the glacier
they could not tell. II, however, on being
uncovered it turns out 10 be 300 cubits
long it will go hard with the disbelievers in
the book of Genesis. "Needless to say" says
the Pail Mall GazeHe, ian American was seen
on the spot, and negotiations have been en-
tered into with the local pasha for its speedy
transfer to the United States"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
JACKSON, HISS.
Delegates Appointed 10 the Interstate
Leveo Convention.

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, July 11.-Goy. Lowry
to-day wrote ihe following letter 10 the Coz
eruor of Louisiana:
JACKSON, August il, 1883.
His Exceuency, e. D. McEHery, Governor, Baton
Rouge:
SIR have the honor 10 inform your ex-
cellency that the Hon. J. z. George, Capt. j.
B. Perkins. EI-Gov. J. L. Alcorn, Col. W.
A. Percy, Capt. George K. Smith, D.. Walter
Kern, the Hon. f. Jefords, Capt. J. s. Viii
liams, Col. J. F. Stokes and Capt. John VIII
lis are the delegates appointed 10 attend the
Interstate L=yee Convention at Vicksburg
on the frst Monday 10 October next. These
gentlemen are representative men of the
Delta, of marked intelligence and nigh stand
ing, and will, am sure, Cooperate most cor
daily in fur,hering the objects Of the Lsvee
Convention as indicated by the resolution
passed On Jupe 30 h at Baton Rouge. | look
with confidence for good results from the
united Efforts Of the several States mentioned.
With assurances OF great rspscf, your
obedIent servant, ROBERT LOWRY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
SORILLA'S SCHEME.
The Outbreaks in Spain the Result Of
Plan Which Has Been COnsid.
cred for Six Years.
The Cholera Increasing at Alexandria
Great Damage by the Overflow Of
the Nile-Foreign Notes.

MADRID, August 1.-The King and
Queen Of Spain returned TO MsdrId yester-
daY afternoon from La Granjs their presence
az the capital being considered necessary in
view OF the unsettled state Of the kingdom.
They we're received at the station by the
Cabiret Ginisters, many Senators and DeLu-
ties, and officers of all grades. Both inside
and outside of the station there wss large
crowd Of people, who cheered the King and
Queen enthusiastically. This disposed of
the London stock market rumor that the
King had been shot.
One hundred OF the men who participated
in he revolt at SEQ de Urgsl have returned
from Andorrs, whittier they fled. Fifty have
surrendered thtir srms. The remainder,
however, demurred to yielding them up. to
civilians, but negoiistions Tor their surrender
are now proceeding.
THE RESULT CT soRILLA's SCHEME.
LoSDoN, August 1l-Fhe Madrid corrs-
Spain are the resuit of q scheme which Ruiz
SorilIs has been planning for the last six
years.
A dispatch from Paris asser.s that Ruiz
Sorilla ia in Spain, where he is personally
directing the r:siDgs in that country, which it
is declared are spreading.
A correspondent says Gen. Quesads be-
lieyes order will be maintained IN his cam
msnd Of ak Basque provinces. Sagasts,
Concha and many other notables passed
through V:ttoria on their way to Madrid, to
offer their services to the Crown.
COMPLAINTS At PARIS.
PARIS, August 1.-THE Spanish Ambas-
sador here has complained to The French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs that France does
not sufficiently dncountenance the reyolls in
Spain.
ENTIRELY ENDED.
BERLIN, August l1-An official diipatch
from San Iidefonso says that the iDsurrec-
ton in Spain has entirely ended. Part of
the SEQ de Urgel insurgents have entered
France and the remainder have surrendered
to The Crown authorities Complete tran.
quillity prevails throughout tbeipeninsuia.
FEARKD A REVOLT.
GIBRALTAR, August 1.-THE civil off.
ciaia ia-tbe Spanish town of Aigeciras, on
the west side OF the bay and six miles from
Gibraltar, came into the latter place last
evening and remained there during the
night. They feared revolt in the town.
Martial law was proclaimed at Algecirss to-
dsy.
CHEERING FOR THE REPUBLIC.
BARCELONA, August ia mob of work
men IN the suburbs Of Barcelona cheersd for
the republic to-day and caused the closing
OF factories. TDey have gone in the direc-
ton of Vallss and Brush. Two regiments
pursuing the revolted gsrrisons at Valencia
and Leridia have revoited, the former, il is
said, fraternjzirg with the people. Out-
breaks are feared at Gergona and Figurez
Martial law was proclaimed at Barcelona.
The town is quiet. Order Is also restored at
$40 de Urpei
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12

TRE Civil Service Commission hss been
making examinations as 10 the competency
of applicants fer government employment.
The notification of candidates who have
passed Is recorded, and the system Is fairly
on trial. There were 800 applications for
departmental positions. The chief examiner
says that the examination average was good /;
that the larger numer passed above The mini
mum limit of sixIy,f7e per cent, and,
furthermore, that g considerable proporti on
of those reaohiDg the highest rank was COM
posed of colored candidates. Though il ia
anticipated that departmental vacancies 10
the number Of several hundred will yearly
be- filed by candidates who have passed the
CON missior's E xsminations, yet, on the whole,
it is safe to predict that the Civil.Ssrvice law
will tend to esseuing the number OF vacan-
cies. Reform Is no logger in the sir. II
has come down TO the ground. 1t walks
with the politicians. 1t gives the army o.
.ofhce-seekers an occasional hint. 1t fDds
rich harvest field.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
OnIi Their InsfrumanfE

PIRrsBURe, August 1l.-At o'clock last
evening the threatened strike of the teleg-
raphers smployed by the Plttsburg, Cincin-
natl and 81. Louis Railroad Company was
inaugurated. The company decided to insist
that commercial business shoud Be re-
ceiyed and summarily discharged Assista Mt
Superintendent Divorn, stationed at Colum.
bus, who WAS know TO be in sympathy with
the Brotherhood. This determination WIS
communicated TO the operators, and was i'm
medIa;ely followed by an order to strike at e
o'clock, which was issued by Master Work.
man Essn. 1t was obeyed by all the oPer-
siors Ia this city, including the chief train
dispatcher, and seems to have been generally
obeyed all alorg the line. Superintendent
Taylor admits this, but the strike has not
extended beyond the division in Ohio, and
that by to-day the princio oal Offices will be
supplied. 10 the meantime trains will be
run by schedule
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12

IN Mexico and SjuIh America there lies
vast and rich field foc American enterptire.
We have the advantage of distance over
e Iropean -ivala, aud we have the advantage
over these young nations OF having extensive
industries able 70 supply all their wante,
while they in turn can sead us their raw
M aterials 1; is in this direction that efforts
to extend our exports should be m sde, and
the sooner the better. Il remains 10 be teen
if by Continuing our foolish and restrictive
tariff we will suffer these countries to supply
their needs IRON other SOURCES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12

he was the frat American minister 10 visit
AlasEa in mission york. CAP. r. Il. Pratt,
principal Of the Carlisle trsining-school,
spoke on "Indian Civilization a Success"
Indians could be civilized if given the same
opportunities ss negroes and other racss.
We didn't treat them decenily. II they
could only get sf1at aud come sshore
through Castle Garden they might hope for
better treatment. a dozan Indian boys from
The Carlisle training school were introduced
to the audience. 4. night A. j. Kynett,
d D., Of Philadelphia, secretary Of the
Church Extension Society OF the Methodist
Church, presided. The Rev. Caldwell read sn
address. II Kendall, DID, secretary Of the
Board Of Pnts5yterisn Home Missions, spoke
on Christian Effort in Utah." and the Rev.
J. M. Walder, of Cincinnati, on "Bible and
Balloi.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-12
a Lie out Somewhere.

ST. LOUIS, August 11.-Dispatches from
Texas say on the authority Of the Brother
hoQd OF Telegr aphers from seventy to over
200 operators have quit work on the Gould
railroad in that State during the past two
dsys, but the railroad and Western Uoion
officials deny it most emphaticslly, and as
ser', "a hiss previously bees reported in these
dispatches, that only ten men in seven offices
have abandoned their KEYS, and that there
has been interruption 10 business any,
where iu the STATE, and the strike 20 far is
utterly Insignificant. Some of the Western
Union wires leading eastward and northward
from this city were tied with very fine wire
Thursday night, but business was not
stopped. snd the lines were soon restored to
good order again.