davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that meeting Of the
stockholders In the Main Street and Agricultural
Park street Railroad Company, will be held at
los Angeles, on Monday, the eth day Of july,
1884, for the purpose Of eiectinK q Board 81
Directors for the ensuing year. The oils will be
opened at II o'clock NJ. and closed At 3 o'clock
Pm JOHN o. WHEELER
jelstd Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
Gan a Woman keep a Secret ?

All Respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy h Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
Los ANGELES MARKETS.

rricss Kiveh b ssw I.s for round lo... az n.
dard quality. deii,efol =, storp or waret.us.
'n's city Small parcels, % qualities or sxtra
choice grades are not inclndsd. On the third
i~ze Of this paper will be found resume
transactions on Change. with review Of IN
market each Az
HfoHgsr Lowksr
wh..,. RID ASKED
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
To Whom 1t MAY Concern

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

You will never have sour stomach
il you drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers. NJ Levy & Co., wholesale agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

The total reductions made in the rents
OF the Irish peasantry this year by the
Land Commission will amount to nearly
f3,000,00
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
HORSES FOR SALE.

DRAFT and cart horses for sale by Emil FranRsl
at Downey city. The animals can be seen on
every SUNDAY by psrties who deEsfe to pur.
chase my2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
OFFICES TO LET

Furnished house Of FIVE rooms, ready for house
keeping. on Second street. near depot, Santa
Monica. Apply on premises. jull-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

Eight hundred to $1,000 for ono or more years
on first-class security, with good interest. Ad-
dress &c. b." HERALD office. ap26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
WAN TED.

A young girl for general housework in small
family. Call between o and O'Clock at 1870 $.
Olive street. je29-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
WANTS-LOST-FoUND.
WAnTED.

A German wishes situation on gentleman's
place, to take care OF horses and garden and to
make himself generally useful. Apply to John
Muller, Commercial Hotel, Commercial street.
jul2-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
WANTED.
WANTED.

A good girl to do general Homework for a
small family. Address r. 0. Box 1926. jul2-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
Resolution No. 30l

Resolution Of the Council OF the City OF
Los Angeles, establishing the lines OF
Buena Vista street, between the NE.
corner OF the Catholic cemetery and
the west bank of the Los Angeles
River, in the City Of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TO LET.

Beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with board 426 South Spring street. juliu
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

A situation rs housekeeper in gentleman's
family, or goyerness for small children; refer
ences gwen and required Address, Mrs. Palmer.
HERALD office. je262w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
FOR sALE.

A haDdsome cottage Of Ave rooms, nicely hn-
ishod inside, situated on Sixth street. between
Fort and Spring. For terms, ETC., apply TO
P0MEROY Il MILLS,
noy2 u Opposite the Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
Ok sALE-FoR RENT.
foR sALr.

Between 90 and 90 feet Of s-Inch pipe and San
Jose pump at tf5, In good order, being too large
ior we'll. Enquire al Mc0arry's. corner kohler
and Alameda street. tuisst
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
LOST.

About the 18th Of June, a pocketbook, In
Brunswick Billiard Parlor; contained three GER
tifcates Of deposit, one drawn in favor Of Robert
Pumeridge, dated June 18th, on First National
Bank, No. 1857: another in favor OF A. @. Bronck,
dated June q, No. 1857; the third also in favor of
a. G. Bronck, dated June 9th, on Farmers, and
Merchants Bank, No. 1915. each for the sum OF
$3.50. Payment has been stopped ON these checks
ank they are not endorsed.
iul2-3t A. @. RR0NCK.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04

Two large finely furnished front rooms to let
with board house containing telephone and all
modern conveniences. No. 45S South Spring
street. mr2btf.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Large, elegantly furnished rooms, with board;
centrally located and In the most desirable part
II tbs city; 800 Hill street. near Fourth. ap5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1884-07-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS 70 RENT.

Two pleasant furnished rooms, en- suite, and
one single room for rent at No. 8 Bellyue Place,
on Pearl street, at the end OF Sixth Street Rail
road The situation is delightful commanding
an extensive view Good board can be had close
at hand. my9tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

the state, have power to grant license
to sell intoxicating liquors on Sunday
At the races some weeks ago saloon
keeper of this city obtained state Ii
cense to sell intoxicating liquors on
the Fair grounds in Somers, but that
was by another party and had no con-
nection with last Sunday. The state
has no power to grant permit to sell
intoxicants on Sunday, and the Sc ing
now referred to was wholesale, open
violation of law. The good town of
Somers is free from all completely
with this discreditable Sunday liquor
affair.
To the honor of Father Cleary it
must be said. he gave his large con-
gregation faithful warning on Sunday
morning last to keep away from the
picnic festivities on that day, and to
the credit of his people, it is said, they
generally gave heed to his advice
Such admonition would perhaps moi
have been out Of place in some of the
Protestant congregations. 1t is re
ported there was no lack Of that ele
ment on the Fair grounds, although
that particular class is probably seldom
| ooato5 -, fho nb11rahac
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS

The se)f-styled Independent Repuh-
lican Convention which met in New
York to express dissatisfaction with
j. Z. Blaine for the Presidency ap-
pears the more insignificant as the
number and character Of those who
participated in it become better under
stood. The chief managers of the con-
Germ were two visionary schemers :
George William Curtiss and Carl
Schurz. The former has been often
described; the latter was for some
years a troublesome member of the
Republican party in Missouri, and the
state was glad to be rid of him. From
the Importance which the Democrats
appear to attach to the independent
movement, it might be inferred to be
the embodiment of great power and
influence, but when the numbers in
attendance, and the manner in which
they we're gotten together is considered.
the convention was after all but a
small affair.
The convention was not delegated
one; every man who chose to drop in
and declare himself dissatisfied with
the Republican ticket was allowed to
be accounted member. The persons
composing the convention, not being
chosen, represented no body but them
selves. The whole number who en-
rolled themselves in the convention
was 459; of these 273 were from New
York; Sc from Massachusetts; New
Jersey. So; Pennsylvania, 10; Rhode
Island, 6; Connecticut. 2S. Four
other states had each two persons
present, and six states each one per-
son present. In great city like New
York, probably nearly or quite as
many persons could have been gotten
together from different states in the
Union on almost any day in the year |
without previous notice. Out of 38 |
states only sixteen were represented |
by self-constituted delegates, and ten |
Of this number by only from one to |
of two each. 1t is now said the conyen-
ton was intended only for New York
and New England. The call was
not limited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT
MEMBER OF CONGRESS

Probably all Republicans in this
Congressional District are agreed as to
the Importance of retrieving the politi-
cal reverses of the fall of 1882, and of
regaining the good standing of previous
years. That mistakes were committed
in the last Congressional election must
be admitted, but it will now serve no
good purpose to charge the blame
where it rests. We cannot afford to
revive old controversies; nothing can
be gained by discussing former differ
ences. A nomination this year will
not be equivalent to an election, as it
was several years ago. The situation
was we'll stated in an article taken
from a Delavan paper, and published
in the TELEGRAPH two weeks ago !.
Nothing can well be said against the
fitness of the several gentlemen who
have been suggested for the position
in different parts of the district; they
may be said to stand on an equality of
merit, except one of the number has
had the advantage of eight years ex-
perience in Congress and proved him.
self an efficient member. Those who
pretend to say that Congressional ex.
perience is of no particular value to a
member may be presumed not to know
what they are talking about. The
candidate to whom we refer as having
had this large experience is Hon. L. B
Caswell, of Jefferson county. That
this gentleman possesses availability
so a good degree is evidenced by the
fact that he has usually carried bis
own county, although it has a demo
cratic majority Of 1900. 1t is on the
ground of experience and availability
that we prefer L. B. Caswell as 8
candidate; but should a convention
see fit to nominate some one of the
other named gentlemen, the TELE
GRAPH will render such nominee 2
cheerful support.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
THE IRISH PRESS ON CLETE-
LAND.

The Irish Nation, one OF the leading
Irish presses in the State of New
York, heads an editorial as follows:
down with Cleveland" and con-
cludes as follows: Irishmen of spirit,
have no choice; Cleveland must be
defeated, and the only way to do it
effectually is to vote for James t.
Blaine" The Irish laboring classes
will not forget the wrong done them
by Cleveland. The New York legisla'
ture passed a bill reducing the fares on
the elevated railroads in the city to
five cents. Governor Cleveland, in
obedience to the wishes of the rail.
road monopolists, vetoed the bill, and
the thousands of laborers who, many
of them, every day have to go long
distances, are obliged to pay ten cents
or. walk. Gov. Cleveland's excuse
for vetoing the bill was the stockhold
ers would not get enough pay if the
fare of the laboring men was reduced
in accordance with the wishes of the
legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CON.
YEyTION.

At the National Prohibition Con-
yention held in Pittsburgh on Thursday
last, ex Governor John st. John was
unanimously nominated a candidate
for President of the United States. A
delegate from Wisconsin expressed
the expectation in Convention that
this State would give from 10000 to
10000 votes for the prohibition candi-
date. A platform was adopted setting
forth in strong language the evils re-
sulting from the use of alcoholic
liquors. We gave our adherence to a
like sentiment over a half century ago.
and still maintain its advocacy. But
while we are in sympathy with every
legitimate and practical means of
abating and suppressing the evil, we
fail to perceive how national poll
tical prohibition party can now secure
what is asked for in the United States
or what a state political prohibition
| party can in the near future accomplish
in Wisconsin. Whatever action j:
taken by the friends of temperance il
this state must be in view of things
as they exist, and not an ideal condi
tion, which has no existence in fact
Prohibition could not be generally en-
forced in Wisconsin, were it now thu
law. 1t is useless to point to low;
for what can be done. Wisconsin ha
a different class of population from
Iowa. One result quite sure to follow
in this state, as well as in some othel
states, from the organization of pro
hibition party, would be to throw thu
law making power into the hands O.
the enemies of prohibition, or to de
feat any desirable temperance legisla
ton whatever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
An OLD VETERAN.

Col. D. C. McVean and his estimable
wife have been in this city several
days the past week. The Colonel is
entitled to more than passing notice.
In April, 1861, having raised COM
panv of infantry in Kenosha on the
breaking out of the rebellion, he offered
his services with the company to the
Governor of the State. This, it is UNI
derstood, was the first company offered
and accepted for the war in the State
of Wisconsin. This company joined
the 1st Regiment Of Wisconsin Infan-
try under Gen. Starkweather. Col.
McVean did valiant service IN the
war, losing leg in battle. In 1866 he
was given responsible position at the
military post of Jefferson Barracks,
Missouri, where he still retains his
place. Col. McVean was married be-
fore the war with Miss Mary Locke,
of this city, we'll remembered here as
having been successful teacher in
one of the public schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
HOW GOOD CHEESE MAP BE
PRODUCED.

T. d. Curtis, of Syracuse, n. Y. who
s now on a tour through the state as
superintendent for the Wisconsin Dairy.
mems Association, recently addressed the
dairymen of Fond du Lac county on the
most approved method of dairying. He
saw no reason why Wisconsin should not
be q first class dairy state, perhaps the
first in the Union. Good feed, good water,
then good milk, make good cheese. He
thought the climate very much like that
of New York. He did not purpose to
teach cheese makers how to make bad
milk into cheese, but how to keep milk
in good condition; Every patron should
be careful to get his milk tothe factory
in coed condition. Ifhe could not do
this he had better quit the business. In
the vat were 81 parts of water and 13 of
solids. Among the solids were 81 parts
of sugar which must be got rid Of. so
half the solids were lost. 4 fine cheese
is made of ] water, fat and casino.
Science has not discovered any substi-
tute for rennet or pepsin, the best pre-
paration being brine. Whey is nothing
but water with a little albumen and acid
In it.
Make brine of twenty quarts of pure
water and one pound of dairy salt, with
the rennet, shut it tight in jars and keep
in a cool place. He gave the temper
allure as so and 86 for summer, for
milk, and little lower in the fall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

Put In rennet enough SO the milk will
thicken in about twenty minutes. More
rennet makes things work faster and
cheese cure quicker. Cut the curd in
thirty-five or forty minutes. Cut the
curd early, because if the milk is bad
there will be gain then the curd cuts
easier, and the whey runs out easier.
Never saw curd cut too fine, for the
object of cutting is to let the whey run
out. Would heat very slowly, raising
temperature not over one degree In five
minutes when it gets to SO degrees, if
properly done, the curd will be evenly
cooked. At the point of SO or 100 de-
grees the pepsln or rennet is most active.
1t IS only a misnomer to call it cooking,
as it IS the temperature at which milk is
drawn from the udder. As soon as the
curd is properly cooked the whey can
be drawn, and part of it can be drawn
as soon as the proper temperature is
reached. On the cooking of the curd de-
ponds the hardness of the cheese.
IF the curd is not firm enough when
the whey isdrawn, cook it little more.
Would draw the whey before the acid
L NOAAOo OAA3 AO1 TIC dClQ OAoSOlNCo OLlc
mineral in the whey and the favoring
oils. The whey can be drawn down to
the curd, and then the temperature can
be reduced to 80 degrees. AS soon as the
whey is off throw on the salt and stir it
in. The cheese-maker is usually hunt
ing for the acid, but in truth the acid is
always hunting for the cheese maker.
It is safe to let the curd go through the
process of souring before going to press.
1t makes no difference whether the acid
comes on before the sailing or after
ward. The usual amount of salt is two
and half pounds, and the best should
be used. Should salt the curd warm
Should go to press at so degrees. A
high temperature, say 80, is unsafe at
this season. The proper temperature
for curing-room is 20 degrees, and ii
should not go higher than IS.
| Mr.. Curtis said he was frequently ask
| ed the best process of making from bad
milk. He has described the best pro-
cess for making up any milk. Would
cut early and fine, draw the whey sweet
put in more salt. He spoke throughout
against the use of whey for preparing
rennet.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

The managers of the Walworth
County Fair have resolved upon new
feature at their next fair. One day
September "a, will be set apart as
children's day; $1,000 tickets will be
printed and sent to the school district
clerks of the county, to be by them
distributed to the scholars of the pub
lie schools.between the ages of and 1t
years, who will have free admission
The exercises of the day will be
specially adapted to the entertainment
of children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
NEXCUSEABLE INCONSISTENT.
6Y

Those professed Republicans who
refuse to support the nomination of
Blaine, because of his alledged dis
honesties and wrong official conduct,
place themselves in an attitude of
strange inconsistency. These all pro-
TESS to have regarded President Gar
field as a model statesman; his purity
of character, clearness of judgement
and honesty of purpose were unques-
toned. Now by their attempt to as
perse the character of Blaine, by charg-
ing him with fragrant wrongs, these
same Republicans cast discredit on
President Garfield, and virtually &C.
cuse him of ignorance and dishonesty
in making choice of James G. Blaine
to the highest Office in the gift of the
governmental Office second only in
Importance to the President himself.
Out of all the array of talent, moral
and political, in this great Rep ublic
the President was privileged to make
his selection; he was under no person,
al obligation to confer that high honor
on Blaine more than an hundred other
men. All the charges which are now
resurrected against Blaine by the dis
cOntented fault-finders are alledged to
have occurred before he was appoint
ed to the Office of Secretary of State.
They had then been all exploded as
fictitious and unworthy of serious
notice. 1t is not pretended that any
thing new has been developed since he
had the seal of appreciation put upon
him by the martyred President.
| Now here comes in a question fol-
the Democratic traducers of Mr.. Blaine
to answer: If he was guilty of any,
or even a fraction Of the charges al
lodged. how did it come to pass, when
his nomination was sent into the Sen.
ate for confirmation, there was not a
single Democratic vote against him
We're these pretentiOusly honest Dem
ocratic Senators, after all, so loose in
political morals as to sanction con.
firmation for the most responsible
Office in the nation, next to that of
President? Our Democratic friends
will be slow to admit they have been
so dishonesty represented by their own
party in the Senate. But the Republi.
can kickers who pretend to see SO
much objectional in the record OF
Blaine must now be forced to charge
that purest and noblest of men-Presi-
dent Garfield with blindness and stu.
pidity for preferring Blaine to all other
men for the highest appolntlve position
in the Union. Mr.. Blaine has not
changed since he was appointed to the
Office of Secretary of State; his enemies
do not presume to so assert.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01

The Democrats of this city made q
rally on Tuesday evening last. Hav.
ing organized Cleveland and Hend
ricks Club, they marched to the sound
of music to the North side, where a
club of the same kind had been form.
ed. Hon. F. Robinson President OF
the South Side Club, and John Funck
President North Side Club 1t was
stated a number of powerful speeches
were made by home orators.
The Blaine and Logan Club, organ
lied under favorable auspices some
weeks ago, is resting, preparatory to
vigorous effort. Having commenced
a good work, it is hoped the club will
not take too long rest; it should be
admOnished by that scripture, which
speaks of the man, "who sowed good
seed in his field, but while he slept the
enemy came and sowed tares." 1t
would not be strange if the political enc
mics of Blaine sowed tares broadcast
Tuesday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-01
LAKE BLUFF.

Camp meetings and other exercises
haYe been in progress at Lake Bluff.
Some of the ablest Methodist preach
ers in the surrounding country have
been in attendance. Rev. Harrison
the "boy pr eacher," has been promi-
nent. Heought to discard the appella-
ton of boy preacher" soon, for he is
getting to b e rather an old boy. There
has been high order of pulpit talent
at Lake Bluff this season; much good
it is believed has been accomplished,
and many have been induced to turn
from the error of their ways. The
Chicago Eoeniaag Journal gives an in
cident that occurred at o'clock
prayer meeting in one of the tents,
which is little novel, but nothing
improbable. A man by the name of
Gage came in from the country intent
on getting religion; he bowed on his
knees in prayer in the tent, and ap-
peared in deep conviction. At length
he hastily arose, and thrusting his
hand deep down in his pocket, seized
something which he threw forcibly
into the woods. He at once ex-
pressed conversion, and the tent
rang with rejoicings. A gentleman
who was curious to know what Gage
had cast away, on search found it was
plug of tobacco, three inches square.
No wonder the man experienced in
slant peace of conscience ON Kidding
himself of that noisome burden.