davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
THE CATALINA EXCURSION.
A Pleasant Time Experienced-GOod
Fishing.


Fishing.
= Mr.. G. E. Sumner returned yesterday
evening with the excursion from Cata-
lima Island. He says that the trip was a
delightful one, and every one who par
ticipated enjoyed it immensely. The
steamer carried full cargo of passengers,
who, on the return journey, INDUCED in
trolling and succeeded in catching abou.
fifty pounds of fish, mostly bonita. The
sale Of lots in the townsite Of Avalon
was eminently satisfactory to those
interested, twentyfour lots being dis
posed of for an aggregate sum of 81, 900.
A pleasant dance was given in the even
ing at the Hotel Metropol, in which
about one hundred couples participated.
Quite number of new houses are going
up on the island and the host of tenters
is increasing daily. The fishing is very
fine and the bathing all that can be de.
sired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
TWO BLAZES.
A Hill Fire to tho North and East
of the city.

A Hill Fire to tho North and East
of the City.
A fire occurred on the hills close to
Pritchard street, at the end of Downey
avenue, yesterday afternoon, which for
'tunately resulted in no more serious
damage than clearing away the mustard
and other brushy weeds for considera-
BILE distance from the sides of the hills.
Itappears that some sparks from burn
ing pile of rubbish at the foot of the
hill behind Baron Rogniat's residence
set fire to the dry weeds, and the flames
spread with alarming rapidity, owing to
the dryness of the brush and the steady
breeze which was blowing at the time.
So alarming was the situation at about
O'Clock that East Los Angeles Fire En-
,gine No. was called to the spot. All
The stock was removed from Baron
Rogniat's barn. However, owing to the
untiring efforts of five of his employees,
who cut wide swath in the weeds with
scythes, and then damped the interven-
ing space by means of garden hose, the
fire engine was not used, although
it had been attached to q reser-
voir on the hill, and all the
available hose laid on, in
case of an emergency. The scene from
the rear of the barn was most imposing
one, hugh volumes of smoke rolling up
I'M streaks of fame several hundred
length, from which proceeded 9
sound not unlike the rattle of
!, as heard from distance, and
I'D weed high as an ordinary
Gra haf l,I1n
1no14hine, and in few moments
what h%h a waving mass of brown
was "s na black and smoking
waste. Tin maI tbe e''.so courss s Of the TIE
asa LUMBER OF he hills over which it
aiternoon; 10 late hour last
was still ragil. no damage was
night are untel
anticipated. +ordov ofternoon
ABOUT 2 o'clocA Richmond Fire
Sne oeep tones of at might have
system bell tolled ol anv of the
ueen meant to reon the official
various NUM- bers pll were calculat,
cards, and which mes in a1,v direc.
eo to take the fir! and a HERALD
lon but the risnvestipate. Ate,
man started obwing to the various
some little difigpreyailed as to its
arant IMPRESSIONS 5 nHs5me ne; being positive thai
tha nacS =, Was turned in from Temple
anSW High streets, and Others
.iiy positive that it was in the
.aorris Vineyard tract, he discovered thai
" it was over in the vicinity of Boyle
Heights. Upon getting over there it wa'
found that small building near Kuhrt
street was in flames, and that engine No
l from East Los Angeles was already OF
the spot, but, owing to it's having onl.
800 feet Of hose, it was utterly impossible
to reach the fire from the neares
hydrant, and in consequence the build
ing was burned to the ground. For
tunately, however, all the furniture AM
household effects were removed with tn
aid OF neighbors, SO that the damage wa
not extensive. The cause is supposed
have been an explosion of a gasolin
stove in the rear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

man put in an appearance, is matter OF
conjecture. The race was funny, but the
mixture of the clothes was dreadful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Government lands located. Cheap
farming land for sale. Houses, lots, ON
easy terms. Baylis & Co., 118, West
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Strangers and visitors never fail to meet
friends at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
SuperfluOuS Hair Removed !

UyRoM THE FACE BY ELECTROTYsIs "A
u painless method and a permauent result.
information ffeely given. Office, 237 8. Spring
st. Hours, 10 A. N. to1P.M.
jy7 1m+ E. H. GRISWOLD, M. D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Fancy toilet soap, Sc. a cake; sold elsewhere
at 15c.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
How Margarine Is Made.
IDIOT an1 Hygisue.)

Animal fat or grease is allowed 10
s,ald for some time II about so degs.
Fahrenheit, when most of the sterine
separates out; pressure removes the
adhr:cnt oleine, and the sterine form.
The olelne is next m xrd with cotton
se,d oii, purified with fuiiers etc,
aIachis oil. nut ell, cncoamut oil. ctr.
~ about 80 degs. Fahrenheit; the
mixture j. then churned with milk
far some time. when Il is allowed To
fl ,w in n geniie stream into ice cold
water. where IL permanently snlidllies.
Il is then miiied ar ground. and this
operation rem ives excess ~ milk and
iHsures perfectly blen.lng:at the saSie
time sI1a!l quantity Of salt Is added.
when we obtain the finished article.
The coloring matter and butter, If re-
onired. are blended in during this
part of the operation. This is in prin-
cip.l the process of margarine manu-
tactnrc. In separating stearine from
oleine in animal fats the soft fats or
greassrs are Used in preference To the
hard fats or tallow. Beef fat is always
used, AS being more palata1le. The
stearine is sometimes employed fur
candle or soap making; not frequently
II is mixed with other fats and passed
off as lard; but this mixture would
reveal AN enormous proportion Of
stearine. by besng harder and not SD
easily fusible as lard. To get over
this, cotton OIL is added To make the
mixture more claseiy appro ach the
nature and properties Of lard.
A short time agn when experiments
ing on margarine. Mr.. I. Bruce Warren
found, after r, moving large quantity
of cotton oil. that n quantity at cocoa
nut oil Was present. lie WAS complete
ly surprised Mt this result, for the
smell of cocoanut oil is 81 unmisiak-
able. He found that cotton Feed ail
completely masks the smell and fAv
ors { this oil. Many may ask vi Y.
above all others. shou q this hav, bet n
selected for II Rrgarine1 In the first
p,a'r, eng II concrete oil or fal. il is
we'll adapted for such purpose; pro.
vided its smell and flavor could he
concealed. In the second place IL MP.
breaches more closely than any o'her
vegetable or animal fat To the compo.
sition of dairy butter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
Rejected surveys.

The Commissioner of the General
Land Office has rejected thirteen town.
ship surveys in Nevada. Ofthe five
are in White Pine county, commence
ing directly east of Hamilton, and
running north, one township in Secret
Valley, Elko county, aud seven town
ships in the vicinity Of Tie Junction.
between Humboldt, Lander and Edo
counties. In doing SO the Comlnis-
sioner says:
From all the evidence in nv pos
session | feel bonnd 10 say that the
contractors. Mcclellan and Bridges,
did not perform the surveys provided
for in their contract with this office in
the manner ar spirit called f'T l'y their
instructions and their official oath:
bur that, on the other hand, they did
il in An unlawful manner. and, with
intent 10 defraud the United States,
did such surveying work So as tn be
useless for the purpose for which It
was intended
These are grave charges, says the
Elko Independent. and affect moi only
the Deputy Surveyors. Mcclellan and
Bridges. but also Gen. Pownlng, IN.
der " hose administration the alleged
fraudulent work WAS done: and il be-
hooves these gentlemen, if the charges
he untrue. tn take i'm mediate steps IL
clear themselves of the charges which
have become a matter at general news,
and which if unexplained, place the
parties in an unenyiable light before
the public. We trust thata satisfac-
tory explanation will be made by the
parties implicated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
Insects Ia Ears.

Few Troubles are more ANNOYING or
more productive of serious difficulty,
ii not removed, than insects in cars.
LIVING upon soft meadow grass. or
sleeping upun camp bed at fragrant
spruce. hugs # tffrent arnuminstinut
seem possessed with n desire to inspect
our auricles Once inside, their frantic
efforts 10 escape cause such agrny that
people have gone temporarily crazy
with IT, This may be instantly stop
pad bv pou-ing the ear fun of sweet
oil. which suf coates tho insect, ami he
IL easily rem we'd later by n syringe
and warm water. Avoid intrudng
pins, etc. into tho ears. Much harm
NAV thus he dpne tn their delicate
mechanism. and little To the cause of
ali the trouble. II oil is net readily
accessible, Use water, which is almost
as good. Earache in any fnr.n may
be quick Y relieved by filling the organ
with ehloroform yapor from mn nn-
cnrked bottle, vapor only, not the liz
Quid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
aIaloa,'s Mistake.

A New York millionaire who owns
n number of Tenement houses. and who
Is rather severe landlord, is looking
for new valet.
H. has just discharged the one he
had be ause he drunk TOO much wine
the night of II party, and become i'm
pudrn, To his employer. The dischar.-
ell valet was an Italian by the classic
name nf MAoni.
"Maloni.' spid the millionaire. rs
ne searched all his pnckris II few DAYS
ago, did you find n fifty dollar bill
in any at my pockets when you were
brushing this suit yester'lavf'
"N".snr, it's the same did not"
avery strangei Wonder wnat | did
with IT,"
If I'd make 81 bnnld, Ia suggest
that in one Of yer Tits of absent. mind
ed generosity We gave it t" some poor
wildly woman IN hrlp her pav her
rint In wan IF yer houses."
Maloni is now driving an ash cart.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19

In recent address before the Yale
Kent Club at New Haven, tae veneer :
able DAVID Dudley Field said: AN
o,he. OF the anomalies which should
he eliminated from our legal system
10 the distinction between sealed AMI
unsealed instruments. Can anybody
give \ reason for this distinction. tx
cent the historic one that seals we're
invented when men were unable IL
wriie2 No. when most men ilo write.
why use the seal Or IT the zeal Is
used, why give II significance and
Importance mol given Ia tive writing I
| Had in your revised statutes pro-
vision that deed at real property
must have seal and two witnesses ut
the least. You cannot transfer tn
your neighbor a cabin for one hun
drpd do Lars WITHOUT these cerrmo-
monials; but you mag transfer nhin
million dollars worth oi railroad
stock by simple signature. without
seal or witness. Upon sealed insiru-
mont YOU NAV bring suit within y
wears; hut If the seal is wanting ynn
NUT sue within SIX years. l. II 4
reason why rllrse anomalies should br
retained IN tie valley of tile Conneeti-
cut, because they come ron the val
ley of the fhames3'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
A singular Death.

A singular death occurred lust week
At Grass Valley, Calitoria Over "A
year ago an S-year old son of John
Powning swallowed smn ! nickel
plated whistle, and il remained in his
stomach, giving little trouble. Sat-
nrday night the boy was trighteded by
the earthquake and was seized with n
paroxysn nj vomiting, which dill not
cease until death came
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19

The Edison people are prowling
along the South Coast trying to turn
night int" day. They have captured
Chile with 5000 lamps. They have
an iornclad patent and propose tn
make some money. Tho city Cover
ment AT Los Angeles, Chile, has bought
the Edison plant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
w. L. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription;


THE NEWS Office Is supplied with every
facility for Executing all kinds VI Job
Printipg ia q noat manner and At living
rates. Any job from iady'f Writing
card TO full-sheet poster turned out Al
short noIias. orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1888-05-19

A company with 100000 capital
will run railroad from Atlanta 10
East Tennessee.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25

To Have Dinner at the Rink.

It will recall vividly old experiences and sensations. "Silence be, it was the cat"
 To Have Dinner at the Rink.
 The five opt-of-town companies of the Sec- ond regiment will arrive in the oity this morning, the last company at $50. They will be entertained by the city companies. After the parade the visitors will be taken to the Polo rink, where dinner will be served. No regular programme has been made out.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
FOR FALSE PRETENsEs.

George o. ThaYer and His Son Who
 Run she Chapel Street Auction Store
 Arrested.
 George c. Thayer and his son George G. Thsyer, who are the proprietors of Chape street auction store, were arrested yesterday on warrant sworn out by City Attorney Daley on the charge of selling goods on false pretenses.
 As the COURIER stated yesterday morning, boy bought chain and ring at the store for $1.25, and the Thayers, he said, teld him if he could not get g at any iewslry store foi the articles that they would refund the money. Several jewellers told the boy that the things were worth but 25 cents A complaint was made to City Attorney Daley, who sent Sergeant Driscon with the boy. The Thayers. refused to refund the money when confronted by the sergeant.
 For 8 while yesterday afternoon the older Thayer languished behind the bars at the station house.
 His son appeared and wanted Lieutenant Wrinn take $f00 bonds for his father, but it was not accepted as the bond had been fixed at $200. The son went away and returned with collateral bond of $200, when the lieutenant calmly told him that he was un> der arrest, the city attorney having issued 8 warrant fer his detention. As he is not al- lowed to give bail for himself, he turned the $200 over to his father, who thus bailed the son cut. The son went out again and could raise but $160 in cash, so the city attorney accepted that as the fathers bond The two will be brought into the City court this morning
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
Personal.

Dr. o. T. Osborn and bride have returned from their wedding trip and will reside after the 1st of May on the corner of York and Library streets, No. 231. Cards have been sent to their many friends announcing that they will be at home June 6, 2, 13 and IA. On their arrival home Monday the doctor found that his office had been entered during his absence and an elegant upholstered arm chair left there for his reception. Also in an adjoining room were found displayed large number of useful and ornamental gifts from the friends of the bride and groom as me- mentoes of the eventful occasion, among which were several sets of cut glass, china and solid silverware, carving set with tray, brio -bracs, elegant vases, unique card re- ceivers, silk and other quilts, several valua- ble pictures handsomely framed, etc. Among the presents from the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Tyler, will be fine parlor suite con- plete to adorn their new home.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Claim and dockets at Dorman's.
 Special sale framed pictures at NOrthrop's. A five pound shad has been caught in tho Housatonic.
 Excursion tickets on the Derby road for Founders day.
 Burr Benham has returned from Q short so~ journ in Kentucky.
 Soribner's for May is received and for sale by T. Fl. Pease 6 Son.
 There are no cases of measles at the New Haven orphan asylum.
 The funeral of Philas Dorman of Bethany takes place this afternoon.
 Dr. J. N. Bull has been elected president of the Plainville Republican club.
 Mrs. Mary Parmlee of Ansonia, aged 30, was stricken with psralytic shock yester- day.
 The Red Men and Pequots of Birmingham will participate in the parade to-day in New Haven.
 The Yale Prohibition club will elect of- ficers for the ensuing year at it's meeting to- night in the club rooms in Street block.
 Copies of the Founders day memorial pre- pared for school children may be procured without any expense at Peck's and Judd's bookstores.
 Mr. W. E. Jackson, who used to keep e Japanese goods store on Chapel street, left town last evening for Syracuse, where he will go into the same business.
 Tomorrow and Friday the employment bureau, United Workers, will hold their clos~ ing sale at room State House; open from 10 a. m. to P. m. See adv.
 Professor P. H. Taylor, recent graduate of Harvard, has private school on Elm street. The professor expects to return to Cambridge for the summer.
 c. E. Swan of Derby received Q colt Mon day from New Haven, which he will train at the park this season. The colt is the proper ty of State Attorney Doolittle. Last Saturday a snow drift on the north side of Dr. Buell's famous retreat for the in sane, Litchfeld, was measured and found to be 100 feet long, twenty-five feet wide and fifteen feet deep.
 Pequonnock lodge, I. o. O. F., of Birming- ham, are arranging to celebrate the 63d an niversary of Odd Fellowship with appro- priate ceremonies at their lodge room to-mor- row. A large delegation is expected from Waterbury.
 Rev. MT. Ferguson of the Theological semi nary has resigned the pastorate of the Taylor church on Dixwen avenue, and is now oe- czpying the pulpit of the Second Congrega- tional church of Fair Haven. He is consider ing a call to the church.
 Rev. 0. N. Severance breaches his farewell sermon at Ferry street church next Sunday evening" This church is now candidsting among the theologues for a new pastor. Rev. L. H. Keller filled the pulpit last Sabbath and was heartily received.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
The New 0onfacfIonarH Dapot

The Hauf Brothers open to day their ele- gant candy and fruit store corner of Chapel and Church streets. They have fitted it up in most stylish manner. The woodwork is very tasteful and elaborate all over the store, sides and ceiling. They have two massive and splendid soda fountains with elegant mirrors, and there is resplendent mirror overhead on the ceiling. David H. Clark did the woodwork. Hauf Brothers open to-day with large and very attractive stock
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25

Amherst Vs. K4le-The S0PHoMofe
 Games To-DaE-Athletes Compaaan-4
 ing of she Weasher-TwO rew Chaf.
 lenge Cups-BrIef Mention.
 All exercises to-day will be suspended at 9:38 a. m. .-.-7-----,-.-z-..-.. s A large orewd will witness a good ball game between Amherst and Yale ct the Field this afternoon Game called at o'clock.
 Stagg and Damn will probably be the home
 battery.
 Yale 's1 vs. Derby ct Ansonia to-day. @zsss
 Cowles coached the Varsity crew yester-
 day.
 May 9 is the date of the Harvard class
 races.
 There are 1sO entries for the freshman class
 games.
 The sophomore games occur at the Field at 10:30 this morning 5 The freshman debating society at it's next meeting will have mock trial. A suit for damages resulting from case ot assault and battery, T. Hart ys. Dickey, will be tried. Attorneys for the plaintiff Glicksman and Childs, for defendant Meyle and Street. MT. Edwin Porter '82 s. has offered two $50 challenge cups to be contested for in the 22G yard shurdle race and in the quarter mile run at the spring games of the Athletic asso- citation. The conditions for the contests are not fully determined upon. The 1ateness of the season is interfering with the several athletic teams in their work. The cold weather prevents good work by the nine, while the members of the crew are ! longing to be delivered from the March winds l and icy blasts that sweep across the harbor. Warmer weather will be hailed with joy by Yale's athletes.
 The officers for the sophomore games, which are to be contested at the Field this morning. are as follows: Referee, W. H.Sew- | ard '8s; judges, A. Colt 's7, c. B. Berger | 'Ss S., H. F. Walker '89: timers, A. B. Coxe ! '87, W. 0. Dole; clerk of the course, c. Fl. | Sherrill 'S9; starter, M. Murphy. The en- ! tries are as follows: 220 yards dash, W. Den- his, R. L. Ireland, A. R. Moen, F.W. Robin son. G. F. McGuire. Exhibition mile run, W. Harmar. 40 yards dash, H.J. .Bardwell, T. F. Bayard, W. A. De Camp, E. M. Gris- wold, H. G. Waite. Running broad jump, | T. F. Bayard, R. D. Crane, W. B. Goodwin, F. W. Robinson, E. Tracy. Running high jump, W. Dennis, W. B. Goodwin, R. L. Ireland, E. Tracy, H. G. Waite. Half mile run, R. S. Baldwin, H. J. Bardwell, R. D. Crane, W. A. DeCamp, W. Harmar, o. K. Hutchinson, H. G. Waite. 220 yards hurdle | T. F. Bayard, E. Lentilhon, E. M. Griswold 1 A. R. Moen, R. L. Ireland, w. B. Goodwin Two mile bicycle, G. W. Gedney, I. Kew. T
 B. Shaw, A. B. Skelding.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
Entarnriaine Enarf.

Mir. Cytron, the cigar merchant at 449 State street, made every preparation for very creditab1e display in the procession suitable to his trade. He had all arrangements made to display in line to-day two-horse wagon gayly decorated carrying several cigarmakera attired as Indians to show how cigars were made in old tomahawk and war-hoop times. He had procured tents and Indian costumes and war paint from New York and all the paraphernalia for good exhibit. Unfortu. nately, however, there had been no move- ment for g trades display in the procession and MT. Cytrcn's display was in consequence reiecEed
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
Mwusaern noaI.

MT. Pearl P. Sperry and Miss Katie Downs will be married this evening at the Congre- gational church at Woodbridge at o'clock.
 The marriage of Miss Bertha Baldwin to Frederick W. Chadeayne will take place this evening at the residence of the brides parents on Exchange street, Fair Haven, at o'clock. Rev. MT. Goodenough of the East Pearl street Methodist church will oficiate.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
oAmPus norEs.

Amherst vs. Yale-The SoPhomore Games To-BaE-Athletes CompAaan- ing of she Wearher-TwO New Chaf- lenge Cups-BrIef Mention.
 All exercises to-day will be suspended at
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
ThaY Wnnt Damagee.

Attorney J. D. Plunkett appeared before the committee on claims last night in. behalf of John T, Noon, who desires the city to pay him $277. 2Odor injuries received by falling on the sidewalk in front of Judd's bookstore, which at the time was covered with ice.
 Mrs. Margaret McKenna of 456 State street put in claim for $1, GOO for falling upon an icy sidewalk on HiAhouse avenue.
 Charles F. Beach wanted $35e from the city. He too fell on an icy sidewalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
Re~are Of PIckDocker..

Chief Bollman will detail special squad of policemen to-day to go about in citizens clothes and keep lookout for suspicious characters. The chief said last night that he hoped people would be on guard for pick pockets, as there would probably be many in the city. He says there will be as much danger to day in that respect as on Monu- ment day. Last night the chief was giving instructions to the squad as to what to do to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-25
CltY Court Criminal Side Judge
 Rlake1e.

Breach of the peace-John Reilly, $3 fine and $2. 13 costs; William Scott, $5 fine and $6.24 costs; Peter McGroder, $15 fine and $3.64 costs; John Crawshaw, discharged Daniel F. Mack, discharged; Michael F. Kelly, $3 fine and $2.13 costs; Michael F. Lee, discharged; Thomas Degnsu, g fine and $2 13 costs; Frank Smith, g fine and $2. 13 costs.
 Theft-John McShara, continued to Apri 27; James Breslin, continued to April 27.
 Receiving stolen go0ds--Elias Schwartz man, continued to April 27.
 Non-support of wife-John Sherlock, con tinued to May 23; Michael O'Conneli, con tinued to April 25.
 Lascivious carriage-Angelo Nellie, con. tinued to April %.
 Violation of liquor lawJamss F. Durkin, continued to May 1.a