davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
OLA PODRIDA.
FOrty-nine Rounds With
Hammer and TOugs.
PUGs DIsFIGURE EACH OTHER.
International Fight Draw -Glea-
son Gets Away With Jack Demp-
sey - News Miscellany.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New YORK, August 2.-The interna-
tional fight between Frank Murphy, of
England and Jack Havlin, of Boston, for
$1,000 side and the lightweight cham
pionship, came off this morning at Yer
planck's Point on the Hudson, and ended
in draw. The men fought forty-nine
rounds, taking three hours and fifteen
minutes.
A tug started from Harlem with Muir
ply and his party about midnight, and
steaming down the East river, was Joined
at the Battery by tug bearing Havlin and
his party. Both steamed up the Hudson
to the scene ofthe fight.
No time was lost on arriving at the
battlefield, and the ropes were quickly
stretched in the presence of about fifty
spectators. Murphy SHE'D his castor into
the ring at 5:35. He was dressed in
white tights and black shoes with green
and white colors. He was followed at
5:37 by Havlin, who wore black
tights and shoes. Havlin was
was seconded by George Young and Jack
Frazer. Murphy's seconds were Jack
McAuliffe and Jack Ashton. Time was
called at 5 "A. From the first the men
fought hard. Haylin landed the first
blow on Murphy's chest, and before it
was returned landed another on his
cheek. He got in the third blow on
Murphy's neck as time was called. In
the third round the first blood was
claimed and allowed for Murphy. The
fight went on with the advantages gained
by either alternating in almost eyery
round, and neither obtaining any advan-
tage sufficient to change the betting
which continued even throughout. The
forty-seventh round was the severest in
the battle, and was terribly hard
fought one, considering the condition
of the men then. Havlra was
staggering around the ring and Murphy
was too weak t, take advantage of his
condition. At the end of the forty-ninth
round, it was plain that neither of the
men possessed sufficient strength to con-
tinue the fight, and the referee stepped
into the ring and declared the fight a
draw. His decision was conceded by all
to be the only one possible. Through
his punishment about the face and neck
while Murphy's body received the great
er portion of the battering administered
to him. At the close of the fight Hav-
Inns left eye was closed and his right
was almost gone. There was big lump
on his right cheek and a cut on the left
side of his face. The blood was stream
ing down and covered his body. Muir
ply had a cut under his right eye and
his left was closed. His forehead was a
mass of Jumps. 1t was difficult to say
who was the most badly used up.
DEMPSEY KNOCKED OUT BY GLEASON.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 2-Charlie Glea
son, of this city, and Jack Dempsey, the
light weight champion of the Pacific
Coast, fought to the finish to-day with
skin gloves, on the banks of the Mime
sofa river, near Fort Smelling. After a
very long dispute as to the weight and
the selection of a referee, the men got
down to work about noon. The fight was
for 81, 500 side, only fifteen friends Of
each of the contestants being allowed as
spectators DemDsev was knockad o,,t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
G.. A. SUMNER 4 co.

$7O0-Lot 30x160 New Depot st. near Pearl,
is worth 81 500 at the very lowest
1,0OO-Lot 50x1 lS, on Adams st., near Hoover;
half cash. This is sure bargain in
the midst Of substantial improvements.
81, ,1Oo-Lot 5214x175, Montgomery near Hay
n, ooo ward st graded and cnrbed.
81 ZOO 5212xl75, Ocean, near Broadway, close
to the proposed park
81, ,3O0-Lot 69x166, Matte St, near Severance.
Offered at half its value for short
time only.
S3.OOO-Lot 53xI25, Seventh st., on elevated
ground north side Eear Logan ave.
S1,3oo-House. ro ms, Bryant ave, near Yer
$2,soo-Hdouse, rooms, New Depot st., near
50 4O0-House, rooms, Blaine. near Tenth.
$3,50O-House, 5 rooms, Olive, near Pico.
RANCHES.
$4,650-4O acres. improved. house, windmill,
barn. we'll, trees, etc.; ore mile from
Noiwalk; in the artesian belt
$3.50 an acre-250 acres irrigable land. fenced.
cross fenced large water tight, two
houses, barns, etc.; 100 acres in alfal-
ia. Nine miles from the city. A splen-
did locality for dairy or stock ranch.
10 acres, subdivided, on Rapid Transit road, IL
miles from Plaza, to be sold in part Or
ssa whole. at a bargain, showing 100
per cent. profit at auction prices.
FOR LEASE.
40 feet on Main, near Third.
80 feet on Main. cor. Mayo
"a feet on Spring. near Fifth.
rs f, ct on Los Angeles, near Second.
100 feet on Second near Alameda
so feet on Fourth, near San Pedro.
TO LET.
New stores on Second st., near Main, $50
Store on Also, near Alameda $40.
New Stores on Main st., near Ninth, $40.
Get our pamphlet on Los Angeles for free dis
tributiOn.
Apply to
G. A. SUMNER & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auotioneers, 81 North
Main Street jy17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
THE HUSCH MYSTERY,
A New Theory as to the Cause OF
the Tragedy.

CHICAGO, August "A new phase of
the mystery attending the death of Mr..
and. Mrs. Husch was developed to-day.
The pair were ardent believers in cleo
tricty. Both were in the habit of taking
electric baths and being treated by cleo
trical appliances. In the course Of the
investigation at the house of the dead
couple, battery was found this morning,
charged 80 heavily that shock from It
would surely produce death. 1t is now
supposed that Mrs. Husch desired her
husband to treat her with the electric
battery, this he did and in an unfortunate
moment accidently turned on the bat.
terry at full strength, giving his wife such
u shock that she fell back dead. Realiz.
ing that he had caused his wife death
the frantic man took his own life by
hanging himself in the doorway OF his
wife's room.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
News Nuggets.

The International grain seed market
will open at Vienna August 27.
Jury trials in the cases of Anarchists
in Austria and Hungary have been sus-
pended for one year.
Newspapers announce that the Emper-
or of Germany, the Emperor of Russ ia
and the Emperor of Austria will meet at
some point on the Austrian frontier in
the Autumn.
The Cologne Gazette confirms the re-
port that Emperor William will meet
Queen Victoria on September 3Oth, dur
ing the latter's visit to her daughter, the
Empress Victoria.
Cigar Makers Union 1888, has decided
to contest the decision OF the Vice Chan
cellor, that any one can use the Interna-
tional Cigar Makers label. The matter
will be carried to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Viette, the French Minister of Agri-
culture, in an an address to the wine.
growers of Herault, has given formal
assurance that the treaty Of commerce
with Italy would not be signed, and that
the duties on raisins imported into
France would be increased.
In his speech opening the Centenary
Exhibition at Melbourne Wednesday,
Governor Loeb cordially thanked the
foreign countries for sending specimens
of their industries. He concluded his
speech by quoting the words of the ad.
dress delivered at the opening of the
Philadelphia Exposition in 1879.
The National Democratic Committee
has adopted as the campaign banner and
badge the fag-bandana, designed and
patented by Captain Jones of Paris, Ky.
1t is typical bandana, and has stars and
stripes stamped in its center and on each
corner. The announcement of the Com
mittee's action is made by Chairman
Barnum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
YACHT NELLIE.

The hne yacht Nellie, ID tons. OF san Pedro
can be chartered for excursions and pleasure
parties to and from Catalina Island Will be at
the wharf every Sunday morning.
For particulars, address H. A. CROKER,
owner and master, Can Pedro, Cal or VIM
BARNETT, cigar dealer, corner Los Angeles and
Commercial streets. Los Angeles Cal. jy19u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
622 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Es.
,tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Diseases. such
las Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there. obtaining a great
petent to impart to those in need of his services
The Doctor cures where others fail Try him
DR.. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects cure Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All communications strictly confiden.
tial All letters answered in plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for package of medicine
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OIL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
The Remains of BARLEY Campbell
LAfh tn Rasf

PrrTsBURG, August 2.-The remains of
the famous playwright, Bartley Camp
bell, arrived from New York this morn
ing and were inferred in st. Mary's
Cemetery few hours later. The body
was first taken to the st. Paul's Ca
thedral, whore the casket was opened
and the thousands Of friends who had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
THE WHALERS.
An Abundance of whales in Sig hit,
But Hard to Catch.

SAN Francisco, August 2.-J. N.
Knowles, Agent of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company, has just received
advices from the company's fleet in the
North, that the vessels have encountered
considerable ice, and although numerous
whales have been sighted, it was i'm
possible to get near them. One of the
vessels was wedged in the ice for over
fifty-nine days and during that time was
unable to catch whale, although they
were seen spouting near the vessel.
The catch Of the fleet up to July 18th
was twenty-four whales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Los Angeles and San Diego
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
NV. Cor. First and Fort SITS.
a. Free Carriage to show Property. -1a

Have for sale
7.room House on Ellis ave. Ss 600
Broom House on Pico ST. 81 900
Groom House on Adele st st. S.. 500
4-room House on Second st. ST. 900
S-room House, Magnolia ave., snap bar
Sun - -....'.. Va, z0U
Lot on Main, near Eighth st. Snap bargain.
Lot on Adams, near Figueroa st. Snap bargain.
Lot Belmont st., forced sale, is snap bar
e"'A '''''''''''. ''...-.'..........-.-.... $'oo
For Rent
6-room Cottage, Temple St.; will lease for
year .-...'.... ...-......... $40
room House, Eighth st. and Grand ave. .$55
Store aud rooms, Temple st $40
IL room House, Bellevue ave.. "..... $55
4-room House, No. 1913 York St. $50
For Exchange
Property in Kansas. Illinois, Missouri, Mime
sofa, Iowa, and other States for property in
California.
Stock Ranches, Dairy and Fruit Farms, Alfalfa
Lands, and vast amount of other property,
houses, lots and lands for sale, rent or ex-
change.
Rents collected.
Money loaned.
Government lands located.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold jy12 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

A, daily; B, Daily except Sunday; c., Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; 8, Sundays only
Depot at foot of First street.
City Ticket Office, No. 239 North Main street
D. McCOOL, Gen. Manager, San Bernardino
II. B. WILKINS, Gen. Pass Agent, San Diego.
WILLIAMSON DUNN, Gen. Agt, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Santa Catalina Island /!
Steamer will Leave San Pedro and
Return as Follows:

aConnects with 9:4O NJ train from Los An.
ge1es.
bLeaves San Pedro AM
cConnects with A. NJ. special train, return
ing same day.
dCOnnects with 3 P. M. train from San Pedro
eConnects with p. N. special train from San
Pedro.
fArrives at San Pedro 7:OOPM
GO-Round trip ticket from Los Angeles So. rs.
On Sundays, good for day only, $3.50
For further particulars apply to
G. A. SUMNER & CO, 54 N. Main street
ma22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
To Lovers of Music.

Bargains for the next thirty days at A. D
Whltson e. Co.'s Piano rooms, 223 West Fifth
street, in the well known pianos, VIM. Knabe &
Co., Kranach e. Bach and Conover Brothers
Co. Baby Grands a specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

The steamers Santa Rosa
and City of Puebla leave San Pedro for San
Diego on the dates of their arrival from san
Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro
and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The
Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P. R. R
depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queen OF
the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City of Puebla at
$40 O'Clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and
Eureka going north at Sis o'clock F. M.
LrFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europe.
APPLY TO
w. PAxRIS, citing Agent.
Office: No. 8. Commercial St.. Los Angeles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
Che Pouseholo.
A PROBATION AGAINST PNEU-
MONlA.

Nothing is more Injurious" said
prominent physician to a reporter of
"The Telegram yesterday, "during
these winter days, than the continued
confinement to the house without exer-
else of some description in the open air.
1t is on this account that so many people
are now afflicted with hard colds, and no
small portion of the cases of pneumonia
under my own observation are traced di-
rectly to the same cause. People allow
themselves to get run down and then dis
like any eXertion. The hot, close atmos-
phere of the house-no worse in this re-
spect than places of public entertain
ment-so softens the muscles and tissues
as to make them tender and sensitive to
every unusual breath. The result is that
the blood soon gets in an impure condi-
ton, grows verse every day from such
practice, till he whole system suffers
with trouble that oftentimes leads to Sc
rious results. The origin of it all in the
majority of thecases lies in the timidity
or the inertnessthat prefers the warm
and facilitating pleasure of the house to
an active walk, breathing fresh, bracing
air, under heaven full of wind. What
are the symptoms usually attending what
is popularity known as the epidemic cold,
which usually follows few weeks of
this unwise sedusion? First, one begins
to feel headache, and very little thing
seems tiresome. Then there follows
light sore Throat, depression, fretfulness
and general irrtability, until before one
is aware of 1t the bed is the only refuge.
And an afternoon walk, made with some
effort and exhaustion, might have pre-
vented the Wide ailment.
$40 the pers,n who knows the wisdom
of the long brisk walk, or exercise of any
sort, daily, in ;he open air, no matter
what the weather, when well protected.
and follows good advice, ill-health is al
most an imposibilty. There is the glow
of carnatiOn itself in the cheeks, the pure
luster of healthin the eye, and the smile
of well-beng and comfort and endowment
of life over all. If there was more of this
sort OF thing among our people, the fe-
male portion especially, hard colds and
pneumonia wotld be very rare occur
ence in this community Worcester
Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
ORIGIN OF FARMERS INSTITUTES.

Hon. F. d. Douglas of Whiting writes
an exchange as follows: notice in your
issue of Dec. Is, the question raised with
regard to the origin of agricultural insti-
tutes. While not an important question,
it is, as you say, historically interesting
one. | can aid in its solution only so
far as their itinerant character is con-
cerned.
When board of agriculture was first
established in Vermont, some Il or Is
years since, DR.. Collier was chosen secre-
tary. and soon after submitted his plan
of operations. Among other recommen-
dations, he proposed the holding of
"Farmer's Institutes for the presenta-
ton and discussion of practical agricul-
tural subjects, in the rural districts of the
State.
The idea was then novel one, but the
plan was approved by the board, and the
secretary instructed to proceed with his
work. In the outset they were not we'll
attended, as the farmers did not under
stand their nature and appreciate their
Importance. They soon, however, be-
came very popular, and were subsequent
ly humorously called 'COlliers agrcul-
tural revival meetings."
While DR.. Collier may not be ambitious
to claim paternity of the idea of itineracy
in connection with these institutes. am
very positive that he is justly entitled to
IT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
Sarm Copies.
HOW SHEEP PAY.

If farmer has plenty of patience, and
is willing to give close attention to de-
tails in the care of stock, he can make
more money for food consumed from
sheep than from any other stock. But
not one farmer in ten will care to give
them the attention they require at certain
seasons of the year; so the few who do
take good care of flock will find good
market for mutton, and demand for
wool at some price, usually enough to
pay for wintering the flock. A farm
which is rolling in its surface seems per-
fectly adapted to sheep raising. Such
land needs grass on the hill-tops to keep
it from washing, and sheep need hill-tops
and sweet, short grass. They like to lie
down on hillside in the spring, where
the sun makes the ground dryand warm,
and where they are protected from the
cold sweep of the wind
The greatest profit from sheep is not in
mutton or wool, but in the enhanced fer
tility of the farm on which they are kept.
No other stock can compare with sheep
in this direction. This increased value
comes from two causes; the large quan-
tity of solid and liquid manure deposited
on all the land, and particularly on the
highest and poorest points in the pas
ture. The manure, being fine and well
scattered, is pressed about the roots of
the grass, where it gives the greatest pos
sible benefit Another source whereby
the grasses are encouraged is the destruc-
ton of bushes and many kinds of weeds
which grow where cattle and horses only
are pastured. Hazel-brush fares very
badly in the sheep pasture, and wild
roses, rag-weed, burdocks and other
weeds are selected first, and then the
sheep look for grass. In this way sheep
pasture becomes like beautiful lawn,
and every year grows better; but if the
farmer sees "n1llions in Sheep" and over
stocks his fields, then the grass goes with
the bushes and weeds. Then the sheep
get poor, tumble down one after another,
their ambition lessons as their flesh goes,
and the unfortunate owner, or imprudent
manager, votes sheep perfect nuisance.
I American Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
Bigger Than They Used to BE.

have measured great many Roman
collins, and my average shows that the
Roman could not have greatly exceeded
five feet five inches. In taking measure
ments of ancient armor, find that the
English aristocracy have decidedly in
creased in average height within 500
years.
l measured twenty-five mummies in
the British museum as nearly as could
through the cases, making estimate for
wrapping, and found the average height
OF males sixty-one inches, females fifty
five inches.
The mummy of the celebrated Cleo
patra measures about fifty-four inches,
about the height of the present European
girl of 13. The most ancient mummy of
an Egyptian king yet discovered meas
ured fifty-two inches.-Nature.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16

The value of the various condiments in
the preparation of combination dishes is
great. Used with discretion they stimu-
late the appetite and promote digestion.
red pepper being specially valuable in
this connection. The various herbs and
spices are exceedingly valuable; salt is
absolutely necessary to health, despite all
contrary assertions of the food cranks,
and the condiments employed in making
salads promote the digestion and assimila-
ton of all food eaten at the same time
Chicago Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16

The North American Review prints a
series of the autographs of Napoleon,
written at various epochs in his eventful
life. Starting in his early years with a
bold and clear signature, it retains most
of these characteristics in the days of his
greatest successes; but parallel with the
declining fortunes Of the great man is a
degeneration of his autograph, until at
the end we have nothing more than the
rudest, characterless scrawl. The auto
graphs cannot but suggest the ravaging
changes in the nervous system that were
the physiological concomitant of the tur-
MOL raging in the hero mind. -Science.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
CTATE OF VERMONT-District of Adj
y Olson.

Be il remembered, that ut n session OF the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury within
and for the district of Addison on the LIST day
OF March. 4. ID. 1SsS.
Present: Hon. Lyman +. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas, II certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Edwin johnson, late OF shore
ham, in said District, deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court for Pro
bate, and duly filed in the Registers ONCE
Therefore 1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in the estate OF said deceased, be
notified to appear before said Court, at
the Probate Office in Middlebury, in said
District, on the Goth day of March, A. ID.
lses, nj 10 o'clock n. m by publication OF
this order, three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in the Mddlebury Register, n news
paper printed Mt Middlebury, to show cause,
if any they may have, why said instrument in
writing should not be proved and allowed, as
the last will and testament OF the said de-
ceased.
GEORGE +. KNAPP, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
STATE OF NONCOMPLIANCE of Adj

BE il remembered, that at a session of the
Probate Court holden ut Middlebury, within
and tor the district OF Addison on the 2sth day
OfFebruary, a. D. lSSS.
Present: Hon. Lyman f. Knapp, Judge.
Whereas IA certain instrument in writing
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Amos Hamilton, late OF Bridport
in said District deceased, having been this day
presented to said Court for Probate, and duly
filed In the Registers Office: Therefore il Is
ordered, that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased, be notified to appear
before said Court, ut the Probate once in
Middlebury, in said District, on the 9th day
of March, A. ID. 1883, at 10 o'clock II. M, by
publication OF this order, three weeks success
-ively previous thereto in the Middlebury
Register, newspaper printed at Middlebury
to show cause, If any they may have, why
said instrument in writing should not be
proved and allowed, as the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased.
8 LYMAN E. KNAPP, Judge
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.--Estate OF
" Alvin NJ. Williamson

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District OF Adj
olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per.
sons against the estate OF Alvin NJ. williamson
late OF Middlebury, in said district deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid lat the late residence OF said
deceased on the oath day OF March, and 81 st day
OF August next, from O'Clock a. IN. until
noon each of said days, and that six
months from the first day of March. A. ID.
lsss, is the time limited by said court tor said
creditors to present their claims to us tor ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this 9th day of
March, A. ID. lsSS
J. b. BENEDICT, icou,,s
10 |. l.. ROGERS, Noih D.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-03-16
Their Work Was Worth Something.

The COWS of a Georgia farmer got into
the pea field of his neighbor and de-
stroyed about ten bushels of peas. There
upon the latter farmer presented an ac-
count claiming Sc for ten bushels of peas
at sixty cents per bushel. The owner of
the cows examined the account and then
said: Look here my cows ate up ten
bushels of your peas, but you know the
rules in gathering peas is to give one
half for the gathering. So you see my
COWS were entitled to five bushels of
those peas for picking them. Therefore
l only owe YOU for five bushels at sixty
cents, and that makes So Here your
money" And at So they settled. Chi.
cago News.