davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Passengers sou,h Ems,

MERGED, Nov 6.-Following is a list of the
south-hound passengers passing here this
evening
Chas Burchard, NJ, Geigel, New York: A.
Gould, Salt Lake; J, Bath, Mrs c. II Lariky,
Nellie Mccarthy Dr. Washul X Woodin,
san francisco;S W CAN'T, Los Angeles, l..
Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Grand totnl

The above vineyards are in the immediate
vicinity Of Fresno city. What, then, of all
the vineyards around Minturn, MADEIRA,
Fowler, Selma, kingsburg, 70 Canal, Wild
flower foot hills, etc.2 All these latter vine
yards cannot be estimated to contain less
than 1000 probably much more This would
swell the number of acres of vines in Fresno
to nearly 5000, and we believe this number
rather an underestimate. Supposing the
figures given for all the other counties to he
correct Fresno would then rank as the sec.
ond county, or next to Santa Clara, which
foots up 1900 acres. II will he interesting
by the vineyard men Of the respective
counties
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Large Oranges.

The HERALD is indebted to Mr. y u vii
son, of Lake Vineyard, san Gabriel, far d
sample of oranges Of the crop oi lSs3 thai
measured fourteen inches in circumference
The crop of 1884 Is ripening on the sam,
trees and will dispute for excellence in
few days with the great growth of lSNa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
The Latest

Styles in fine dress goods, hosiery, gloves,
handkerchiefs, buttons, plushes, trimmings
and ladies underwear at Coulter's at very
low figures, corner Spring and Second
streets Go and take a look 1t win cost you
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Housekeepers, ranchers, hotels, lodging
houses and campers, yOu can buy your
blankets cheaper than ever at Coulter's new
store, corner Spring and Second streets 1900
pairs, all pure wool a guarantee goes with
each pair. Don't forget this when you buy
blankets. See II they will stand the acid
test: cotton and shoddy will not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
RprnrsIasl-

The following instruments were filed in
the County Recorders office yesterday:
Eighteen deeds, six mortgages, five releases.
fonr miscellaneous papers and twumarrinre
licenses ''''a'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
- Mother Cary,s SaIye >,

" III heal all Inflammation without pain to
lne sufferer. II is soothing and cooling,
plsashllt To the smell does not draw like
othet saves. For sale by c f. Hcinzeman,
sole agent Price - cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
EIeetion in snntn nnrhnrn.
Marringe Licenses,

in Santa Barbara county, the returns from
nine precincts have been received and give
a majority of 10 votes for Del Vaue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Professor Cuyas has leased the second
story of the new GARNER Block, on the Plaza,
with the Intention Of opening a frst-elass
lodging house. Those desirous of engaging
desirable rooms should call Mt once on tn
Professor, at No. "a Baker.Block Octl6tnoe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

rhe tenorof Communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in II should always
accompany his screed with his full name,
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee Of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

The following license to wed wa, issued
yesterday to Frank l. Smith and Viola
Blackledge
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Cleveland, l7i Blaine, 2s6; Del Vale, III;
Markham, 300; Cheney, $50; Brunson
272; Smith, 2li Brousseau, ls0 Gard,
2b3i B0rham, l9s; Hammond, 3li; Levy,
1885, Hazard, 29a, Heathman 1Gi Holton,
252 Brown, 1893; Gephard, 266; Broaded, 2OJ;
Dunsmoor $40, Potts III Montana go, Sepul-
veda ls9; Ward 2d3 Miles 2l3; Fisher, 2ri;
ming, 996; Griffn, I67; Cline, 265: stoermer,
157i Wright, 307 Buxton, 1867; Lindlcy,
2si Day, las; Rnnney, 33s; Ling. ll6; Nc
Farland, sos; Nadeau, l7i.
POMONA INCOMPLETE.
Markham 2Od, Del Nallc III; Gould IS, Ed
wards 1877; Martin 1872, Cheney 227; Smith
l6l; Brown 2ll, Brousscau 10; Gard l7S.
Barham lSS; DunsmSor 2l3 Potts 1863; Mon
tana 2O9, Sepnlycda lbs; Ward 209, Miles III
Hammond 2lS, Levy 165; lIolton 2l2 Brown
1863; Gephard 2li, Broaded 1863; Fisher 2l2,
Cutler l61; Mcfarland ZIG, Nhdeau l62;
Wright, 22l, RuXton l6i; Foord 2o6, Strcsh-
Ter ISL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Ayers Cherry Pectoral wonderfully in
oreases the power and flexibility OF the
voice, enabling public speakers to speak
clearly and without fatigue II people who
are troubled with colds would take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral before going to church oi
places of entertainment, they would avoid
coughing greatly to the comfort OF botl
the hearer and speaker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
war Department signal service,
Personal Mention

Maximum Thermometer. II.
Minimum ThermOmeier. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

BY taking the Gum Tree (eucalyptus) Cough
Syrup only for sale by &. T. Heinzeman
drU ppief Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
FIrrm PRECINCT, coNpIrTr,

Blaine 3ls Cleveland $50, Greenback Is:
Markham 3l3, Del Vale 2l3; Haznrd 325,
Heathman 2l7; Cheney 3l5, Brunson 3I3:
3Os, Potts 222, Dunsmoor s5i; Montana 8l5.
Sepulvcda 2i3; Miles 26l Ward 307; Levy 23I
III Hammond $40; Brown 2il, Holton 2g5;
Gephard S0i, Broaded 26s Cutler 2t6, Fisher
326; Nadeau 2oS Mcfarland $50; Wright Sij,
Ruxton DIG; Moran 2l0, Maeey 217. Morgan
2lS; Austin 3S9, Ling 1876; Ranney 3j6 Stoer
mer 26l, Griffin 232. Penning 82l; Cline Slh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Palm Garden,

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady Or.
chestra. Continue seven days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
What Baking Powder Shall
We Buy?

The presence of Lime in Baking Powders results
from the of Inferior Cream of Tartar in their
ufacture. The Cream of Tartar of the market from
which they made contains Lime in amounts varying
from six to twenty per cent and hence these powders
contain this impurity as foreign substance to
responding extent which is of value but positive
detriment to any powder in which it is found.
In order that the public may fully understand the
extent to which impurities may exist in socaled
Cream Tartar Powders, this Company has procured
from some of the most noted chemists in the country
analyses showing the amount of Lime contained in diff
ferent samples of Prices Baking Powder The result
is as follows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
HiQ Dinners.

over Indulgence in eating and drinking
is generally followed by headaches, dull
ness, langour and other disagreeable sensa
tions. Anyone finding himself in that un
fortunate state will obtain relief most readi
ly by taking syrup of Figs. c. F. Heinze
man is agent for Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07

Blaine il9. Cleveland 5s2: Del Vale $50,
Markham il9, lIeathman 49, Hazard iss,
Smith 672, Brousseau 53l, Cheney iS2,
Brunson is9, Barham $40, Gard 396, Potts 5Os,
Dunsmoor ii6, Sepulyeda 3d. Montana
AIS, Miles 5s7, Ward 375; Levy 62D, Hammond
$50, Brown 529, liolton $40, Broaded t77,
Gephard 379; Cutler 53i, Fisher 49, Nadcau
4g6, Mcfarland i6l, Ruxton $40, Wright ilG,
Moran ib3, Macy 3si, Morgan iS7, Austin 4i3,
Ling i39, Ranney AL, Stoermcr l62, Griff
lsa pnn inir 40 Ilinn 100
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
A Choice Assortment
Life saving Present.

OF vases, Bronze and Bisque. Figures wi
be found at c. W. GIBSON COMPANY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
The white sewing Machine

Ladies who are troubled with cramps ant
nervousness should drink Damiana Bitters
II is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
HOUSES AND LOTS.

$3.50 buys n nice 4-room house, hard fin
ished, with nice porch, close to horse cars.
$1,000 buys new house OF rooms on
Flower street
$4,000 buys very good house of rooms
and bath, with very nice grounds.
$500 buys a very fine place on Pearl street.
5000 buys new house of rooms and
bath; very fine place on Boyle Hights.
$500 buys two and one half acres on horse
car track, with good house of rooms, l5O
trees, flowers and shrubs, etc.
We have vacant lots and house and lots
all over the city at all prices, varying from
5000 to 5000 Parties wishing to buy will do
well to look at our property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
Dissolution Notice.
Palm Harden.

Concert tonight by the Berlin Lady or
chestra. Continue seven days
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-07
COmp,etiou of the civ vote,

The following precincts were published
yesterday in n very incomplete form, but
are now extended TO include the whole
ticket:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
NORWEGIAN HOSPITALITY.
Pleasant Scenes of Life on the Scandf.
nayian PENN sula.
Saturday Revielr.


Noting is pleasanter than the arrival
at retired Norwegian inn after a long
days walking. There stands the land
lord, a spare, nimble-loOking figure, with
a shock OF reddish hair, a QueeTly cut ana
freckled face, and eyes trimming with
good humOr. He at once inquiries. in the
directest way, respecting your move
ments, where you started from. how many
days you have been on your tourney. where
you intend going farther, and 50 FORTH
You feel at once that this style OF ac-
cost is not lmpertinence, but friendly
curiosity, and, worn out with your days
toll, you gladly resign yourself and your
concerns 70 such kindly and efficient
hands. The whole house is soon actively
employed in providing tor your wants.
Fresh pink trout, timed meats, which are
saYOry and luscious enough to the tired
pedestrian, and a dish Of steWed wild
ture, bottle of good wine is unearthed
from some remote cellar 70 give a yet more
festal character to the Tepast.
Your entertainer could hardly make
more Of you if, instead Of being a foreigner
happening 10 pass by, you were a long
expected son from America. If YOU are
alone. he Will gladly chat with YOU after
your supper about his farm. the hardsnips
Of winter, the impOverishment Of the
country By emigration, the prosperous
doings Of MS children in the far West,
and the great constitutional struggle
which has Of late agItat@d every patriotic
NorWegian's breast. Ia his turn be viii
ask for Information from you.
questioning You with delightful
fraukness about YOUR home. family,
profession. ets. By such mutual con-
fdences your friendly footing in the house
is firmly established; and, as there's little
in the building itself to remind yo.l that
YOU are at an inn. You soon grow quite
Oblivious Of the fact. If you prOlOng your
stay, he will be ready TO do the part Of
friendly host still further, showing you
over his farm with its gOodly. finely
carved store house (SfdJur), its elaborate
system of irrigation, and so forth. Or, if
you wish to Outwit the willy trout, he will
conduct YOU 10 the best pools of the neigh
boring river.
The rigorous mOuOpOliZation the spirit
traffic by the Government makes the
whisky flask particularly good bend OF
friendship in country districts far from
the stores. And then the Norwegian's
love Of things English will set a high
value on spare book or osber home pro-
duet which you happen to find in your
pOrtmauteau. When the day for saying
adieu to your kindly host arrives. there
Will be unmistakable signs Of sadness on
both sides. The landlord has quite for
gotten the tTihing circumstances that you
have bill TO pay, and only brings for
ward the "Regning' after many demands.
and even then in an awkward and apollo
getic manner. 1t need hardly be added
that the charges are Of the usual mOdeT-
ate kind, and that the good man has
probably done himself the wrong of omit
ting one or two serious items-such as
his last bottle of wine
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
The Whole story.

The pari0r lamp shed its peaceful rays
on a happy group Of i've persons. There
was the head-Of-the-family and the one
who called himself the head-Of-the-family
their two daughters, aged respectively IS
andS, and boy Of II years. The father care
fully removed bent pin from the seat Of
the rockingham, and stood holding il be-
tween his thumb and foTefnger. My
son, ;" he said pOmpOusly, ''did you ever.
when you saw a discarded, bent little pin,
pause and reflect low long it took 10 make
It, and how many different hands cOntri-
buted toward fashiOning it as it was: 1t
is au instructive and beneficial
subject Of contemplation. In the
first place, there were the miners
who dug the metal it is composed Of;
the men who transported it to the fac
tories; the WOrkmen who made the pins;
the wOrkmen who sharpened them; the
men who packed them; the dealers who
sold them to tradesmen; the men that
carried them TO the stores, and the sales
men who retailed them over tie counters;
Just think what an army Of labOrerS
handled that crooked little PIN" YES"
said his son and heir reflectiyely, ''but
you left out lot, pa Chow sO!' asked
the old gentleman, in a tone of surprise.
"Why, there was the old lady who bought
a paper Of 'em; there was her biggest
daughter who took one to pin up the rip
IN the waist OF her dress: the young man
who told 'em at the Office that it was cat
that made that railroad map scratch on
the back of his hand; the girls lit
tie brother who borrowed the pin to make
into a fish-hoOk; the little sister whose
straw hat he took to keep his angle-YOrmS
in, and his old father who sat down on
the bent pin when his little boy got tired
of fishing. They all had a hand in
it. tOo!'' NO. said the old old gentle
man, as he threw the pin in the fire and
took up his newspaper. "You are draw
ing on your imagination, my son. l new
er found pin that went through such a
series Of experiences in my life" MAY
be you haven't, but you Will" remarked
his son and heir. NO, no. Run out and
play,' replied his father. 81 am going 10
sit in my -" but before he sat
down he noticed that his eldest
daughter was mending a tear in her
dress, while the little one was wiping the
stains from a straw hat, so he pushed his
armchair aside with a suspicious glance
at a cleaning point on its seat, and sa2k
YEARLY on to the sofa. However, ere he
had fairly touched its surface he bounded
toward the zenith with yell of anguish.
The old man couldn't very we'll have
helped finding it, said the small boy TO
himself, as he stopped TO regain his
breath two blocks OF "icause there was
a pin on every blamed piece Of furniture
in that room. My, but won't ma give 1t
to him for sweaTin' like that, though"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
Breaking an Engagement by Telephone.

s.. Louis Globe Democrat.
There is a good story told of the uneven
course Of true love which will end happily
on Thursday next in the marriage Of
Young Tom Williams to Miss Sus Nc
MulIin. representatives of two wealthy
kentucky families who occupy a pr0mi-
nent place in the fashionable society of
san Francisco. The young man is the
son Of Gen. Williams, now Of Stockton,
but formerly Attorney General Of Cali
fOrnia. He owns thousands OF acres OF
fine wheat land in the San Joaquin Valley,
and bis son is known as the Duke of
Union Island.' from one OF his fathers
possessions. He is a great rOysteTeF, and
has the reputation Of hard-neaded
youngster, whom rot even Western
whisky can seriously affect. He was so
wild in fact, that when he met
the heroine Of the tale and fell il
love with her his father refused to
listen to his plan of proposing 10 the girl.
Her mother was equally wrOth at the sug
gestiOn, for il seems there has been feud
between the head of the Williams house
and Mrs. McMullin for many years, and
Southern family feuds are never settled by
marriage. Old McMullin was a whole
sale grocer. and died years ago, leaving a
large property to his widow and his three
daughters. The girls have had many adj
mirers, and when the mother summary
put an end TO the relations between her
and her lover, Miss Susie devised an inge-
NOUS plan for bringing the young man
again under her power and fiOuting the
heads of both houses. So she beamed on
another admirer, young lawyer named
HanlOa. and within a week after her
mothers ultimatum she was OF with the
old love and on with the new.
Her engagement with HanlOn was duly
announced. and, Of course, caused a storm
Of rage in the breast Of the doughty young
Duke Of Union Island. He came down to
this city, and soon the gOssips had the
rare story that Miss Susie was Icing
escorted to all places Of fashionable resort
BY the Young scion of cbivalry, while the
engaged lover was working away like
Trojan in the courts, and only saw her
once or twice a week. The rumOrs finally
reached HanlOn's ears, and he sent note
demanding an explanation. on pain Of
breaking the engagement. The ingenious
young miss whose plans had been sue
cessful. and who had once more be-
come engaged 10 the Duke. did not take
the trouble TO write an answer. She sought
the convenient telephone rang Up her dis
gruntled legal lover, and shouted at him
over the wire. ''The engagements broken"
He had just emerged from a law book,
didn't recognize the voice. and responded
sharply: What engagement: Who the
deuce are your WhereupOn there came
a shrill treble, several notes higher and
SHARPER than before: ''Oh. you know well
enough it's Susie. / tell you you may
consider our engagement broken" The
Duke and Miss Susie are 10 be married
from the house Of Attorney General Mar
shall in this city. and the occasion prom
ises to be one Of the society events Of the
season.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09
ONE DOG TO THOUSANDS OF
SHEEP.
Walking a Drove from Missouri to
Philadelphia and Selling Them on
the Way.

Walking a Drove from Missouri to
Philadelphia ard Selling Them on
the Way.
An immense drove Of sheep went STUN
bling. tumDling ard trotting cut Of New
ark few days ago, says the New York
Morning Journal, on their way TO Phila-
delphia. They seemed to walk all over
one another, bumped together and crowd
ed, until it seemed as though some must
have baen trodden under the feet Of the
others. 4 rough-lOoking cOuntryman
trudged ahead in the middle Of the road
and the sheep followed closely. He seemed
as dusty, Il-humOred and ont Of sorts as
the sheep themselves. In the rear a tall
and gaunt farmer tTamped along, with
long hickory stick in his hand. At every
few steps he uttered a peculiar cry, and
whenever the sheep Jagged behind he
touched them up with his hickory stick.
At his heels, and bringing up the tail end
Of the procession. was 0Ig-b0died, lean.
and SCARED shepherds dog. He ran with
MS nose close TO the ground, anu appar-
emily paid little attention 10 the drove.
But when two OF the sheep got astray and
trOtted into a garden the dog jumped over
the fence and chased them back in line in
no -Ime. AS he forced them into the herd
the sheep swerYed away from him. The
dog trOtted around the drove, making it
still -cOre compact IN form. and returned
TO his master, who BY this time was walk
ing on the sidewalk beside the writer.
chow many sheep are there there:'
"Guess."
swell. about S00.'
you're way or, said the man. with a
good-natured grin. There's $685."
Where do YOU take them to-"
1--WE drive them from here to Philadel-
phia. selling them on the way to butchers
or whoever wants to buy them, and get
ting rid Of what remains in the city OF
Brotherly Love-"
sThey are owned in Philadelphia, are
theyf"
'ENO. they amt" said the man politely.
'sThey are owned by A. B. Matthews. Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and they travel about
10 miles a day, and they're an internal
nuisance"
After this he walked along in silence
some time, and then made general re-
mark that indicated that his life was not
one Of unallOyed happiness.
IF it wasn't for that dOrg,' he said,
kicking the brute affectiOnately as he
passed him. "mY mate and me could new
er get this cattle through on time, but
that animal is worth ten men. Good sheep
dorgs, you know, are scarce now in this
part Of the country. | wouldn't take any,
thiny on earth for mine. He's as faithful
as car be. and he knows as much as any
man, L don't care who he is. If l should
tell you some Of the things that dorg has
done you'd call me lar, and as / don't
wish no such reputation I'll keep quiet"
Reflection caused By this thought over
came him, and be trudged along in absO-
lutte silence for some time. AT last he
aised his head and continued: When
we get at the end of days march, if we
find that three or four Of the sheep are
missing, / can send that dorg back after
them if they are ten miles away, and it
don't make no difference where the sheep
are or who's got them that dOrg will get
them to me, or I'll eat the whole drove,
hOOfs. bones. and WOOL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-09

How the Wild Pigs are Captured by the
Natives of New Guinea.

Recently IL was given out that large
tract Of country, says 4 New Guinea let
ter, vas TO be hunted. About : O'Clock
the natives began 70 move, the man with
nets first. Tasse are coarse-meshed.
strong nets, about four feet deep, Of vari-
Gus lengths. Far away TO the leeward Of
the grass 70 be burned these nets are
stood Up with short stakes. each mans
net joined to his neighbours. The grass is
pulled up in front OF the nets 10 prevent
their catching IRE. The owners Of the
nets stand BIZ with spears II silence and
awaiting their prey. II is the fashion for
all the Young men 10 wear their head
dresses and hnery 70 the hunt. They
shave the hair. too. OF their temples, eY-
ery lair from their eyebrows, and any
other about their face. All carry several
wood. TIE points are sharpened. and
everyone has a bOar's tusk OF piece Of
glass bottle % scraDe them as often as
they require Il. Little boys 3 and wears
cd. win their ornaments on. faces paint
cd and spears on their shoulders. march
along Win the crowd. Young gi-ls 20.
too 70 carry y alter for the men. 1t beng
a grand hunt we foreigners Joined the
company on horseback. The natives al
ways walk in single file. and the hunting
procession was a very long one. The
inset was al 4 creek half way 10 the La
roga river. This was the rendezvous.
where all rested and waited for a strong.
steady wind. The nets had gone on and
were N position. The grass was set fire
% II many places, and was soon cracking.
Missing and blazing away before the wind.
Inc air was full OfspaTks and dense cloud
OF smoke rose above. TIE natives shout
ed, the dogs yelped, and poor. dazed
wallabies rushed here and there, some es-
Gaping spears and dogs, but most Of them
falling. L requires good deal Of prac-
tlce 70 spear a wallaby going fun speed.
sometimes one would rush past with two
OF three spears hanging from him and a
beYy Of dogs after him. There was a good
deal q slaughter and some scores OF wal
laby carried in. One man was badly
g0Ted by a Wild boar. II Is only very
plucky men who viii face these. They
carry circle Of stout cane. in which is
dashed some strong cord. 50 as TO form
several large meshes. This 5 held 50 that
the pig rusles in and gets muZzled By it:
then man throws himself On the pig and
grips him tight until he is despatched.
" hen they have tusks the hunter often
gets very ugly wounds,