davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
GOOD TRIED THINGS.
STRAWBERRY BLANC NANCE.

Hull quart of juicy Strawberries,
mash and sugar them well and let stand
until the juice is we'll drawn out. Make
gelatine blanc mango sweetened as for
the table, drain off the berry juice by
passing it through fine seive, stir it into
the blanc mango, pour the latter into II
mould, and set it In a refrigerator to
harden. Eat with cream and sugar.
ECANNING RAsPBERRIEs WITH SUGAR.
Get berries for canning that are not
over-ripe, as they mush so easily that it
is hard to preserve their form. Make a
syrup in the proportion of pound of
sugar to pounds of berries and as little
water as will dissolve the sugar; few of
the pressed berries will yield sufficient
juice to dissolve the sugar and make a
richer syrup then when water is used. In
either case let the syrup be boiling when
the fruit is dropped into 1t. Do MOI
crowd them, and with a wooden spoon
press the berries into the boiling syrup
so that all may be heated through as near
ly as possible at the same time. They
only require thorough scaldIng and with
the right conditions will be ready to re-
move to the self-sealing bottles in very
few minutes after putting them into the
syrup. Some prefer curfant juice added
to the raspberries in cooking as it gives a
little more acid flavor than from the
berries alone. While currants improve
the flavor of the raspberries, on the other
hand.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
CREAM RASPBERRY PIE.

Make short light crust, line deep
pie plate with some of it and nearly fill
with well-sugared red raspberries; cover,
taking the precaution TO butter the edges
of both upper and under crusts, and bake
in moderate oven. While baking, scald
teacupful milk, and stir into it tea
spoonful corn starch previously mois-
tened, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar and pinch
of salt; when properly soalded add the
whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff; stir until it
is creamy, then remove and cool. When
the pie is done take off the cover, spresd
the meringue over the pie, replace the
cover and at once sift pulverized sugar
over the top while it is hot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11
CURRANT JELLY

one-fourth raspberrles. Press out the
juice in the usual way and to each pint
of clear strained juice use one pound
granulated or A coffee sugar. Boil the
Juice ten minutes before adding the hot
sugar, then stir well and boil 10 to Is
minutes longer unless it stiffens sooner.
The less boiling the fairer the jelly. Pour
while hot into tumblers or bowls, and seal
them as soon as pereotly cold.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-07-11

Advices have been received from Hayti
to the effect that the insurgent folces
have made 10 advance, and the capital is
in state of perfect tranquility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
The Supervisors.

SATURDAY, March 16.
The Board of Supervisors met this
mornin, ali the members. except Super
visor Martin, present.
In the matter OF the Ninth street ex-
tension, after testimony was taken, the
sum of 500 was allowed to Mrs. Hoist
and $50 to Ballerino for damage done to
their property by the extension, and ii
was further directed that the petitioners
for the extension raise these amounts
and pay them into the Cahuenga road
fund.
L. s. Butler was appointed to attend
to the burial of deceased soldiers and
sailors under Assembly bill No. so.
The petition and protest of residents
in the Old River district were read, and
parties notified to appear for hearing on
April I'd.
The Assessor was allowed thirty-two
deputies for the month of March.
The Recorder was allowed his usual
list of deputies.
The contract for printing the boundar-
les OF the school districts was awarded to
the HERALD.
The Tax Collector was allowed twenty
deputies for March ,and instructed to pro.
cure indexes to the assessment rolls.
Mr.. j. @. Barron withdrew from the
bond of Mr.. Dinsmore, the contractor foi
grading the National Boulevard, on the
ground that he resided in San Bernar.
dino county. Mr.. Dinsmore was directed
to file new bond.
The Board then adjourned till Mon
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
A QUARTZ MILL.
A Big Boom for the NeWhan
Country.

"A NtkK BOUM HVI AAO NC ~ NJ a IA
Country.
The existence of gold in the caflons
above Newhall has been an established
fact for many years past, and placer
claims are worked there regularly every
spring by Mexicans who, however, quit
when the water gives out, for the mines
are then no longer profitable. This con-
tinuous prospecting has revealed the fact
that, in addition to the placers, there is
gold. bearing quartz averaging, say $40 or
SIS ton, and few weeks ego Messrs.
Sanford johnson and Ed Dunham
started in to work on an idea that has
long been talked about but not acted
upon. The scheme is to put up large
quartz mill in the center of the gold
district, for as soon as this is
done prospectors and miners will flock
in from all directions and the venture
will undoubtedly be made a paying one.
After careful consideration and due in
vestigation, Messrs. Sanford and John
son decided to embark part of their
fortunes in the speculation, and left for
the North last week for the purpose of
obtaining the necessary machinery.
News was received from them yesterday
stating that they had completed their
purchases, and that the machinery will
be shipped down and put in position as
coon as possible. The location of the
mill will be about twelve miles above
Newhall, and will give boom to that
part of the country that will eclipse any
thing that has taken place there since the
first settlements in that locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Hotel Del Coronado.

The bountiful rainfall of the past few dayl
has already clothed our hills and valleys with
profusion of fowery verdure, expanded thu
tardy fruit buds into full blown beauty, spread
ing around us variety of exquisite odors fai
surprising the historic perfumes of the Orient
These, with the widespread fields of waving
grain soon ready for the harvest, gladden. the eye
of the excursionist as he joyfully speeds alont
on his way to Coronado The lovely and evel
varying Landscape, the endless view of 'oceani
wide expanse," all combine to make this oul
next trip one of the pleasantest on record, and
the "grand old time" that all well know viii
follow, as "matter of course" the arrival a
that Queen of the Southern Pacific, the "Hote
del Coronado" 1t viii be a trip long to be re
membered and always with pleasure. Make
up your mind and be one of this merry party tc
the great Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
The Rain and the traders.

One of the odd and, in certain sense,
picturesque spots in Los Angeles is the
trading place between Also street and
the Plaza. Here, on a sunshiny Saturday
afternoon, may be seen such a variety oi
things for sale, such motley array Of
vendors, such cries and exhortations,
and such hagglings and bargaining, as
cannot be met with elsewhere in this fair
land. Bales of hay. of straw, vegetables,
diIapidated wagons and good ones, fine
horses and lean and spawned animals,
harness, old and new, and almost every
thing that person may wish to buy or
sell, fill every available space. Farmers,
Jockeys, and hucksters of both sexes
iostle each other and strive for supre-
macy. With their endeavors anxious
and unwilling buyers alike are be-
wildered, sometimes victimized. All
nationslities are represented, and
above the soft Castilian, the rich brogue,
and the terse English rises the iargon Of
the Chinese whose quarters abut on the
teeming mart. A long line of teams
stretch along Also and Los Angeles
streets, and on the sidewalk from the
Auction Mart are piled for sale tinware,
ironware and Cheap John goods OF every
description. at the left are the squald
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
At Rice,s This Week.

Almost new gasoline stoves, costing $22, fol
SO and $40. good White sewing machine
for $3.50. Lamps worth Use. for 25c. Pretty
ash bedroom sets, most new, for $16; worth
$29. Antique sets, cost $40, for $21. Mahog
any sets, cost $40, for 800. Nice sets for $11
and $13. Good ingram carpets for 30c. aud
35c. brussels for SOC. Wardrobes costing $15
for So. Box mattresses one-half cost Glass
ware, crockery ware, mirrors, tinware, etc
bought from dealer at half cost, will be
almost given away. Chairs, rockers and
lounges at prices not to be bought for except al
Rices. English breakfast teas, worth SO cents
and 81 per pound, for 20 cents and go cents
Japan teas Is cents per pound. Spices, ex
tracts, etc, at your prices. Get prices at Rice's
for everything wanted for housekeeping, Nos
1913 and $50 South Spring street. Remember
at Rice's you find the largest stock in the city
All goods sold under value always for cash
only.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Depot JOttiu q s.

Mr.. G. w. Luce, coast agent for the
Texas and Pacific, is in the city.
Travel was very light yesterday on all
the roads, the storm keeping most peo-
pie at home.
The Hole in The Ground Company are
booked as passengers on the noon train
to the North to-day.
Mr.. G. A. Macmillan, chief clerk in
the freight department of the Santa Fe,
left yesterday for San Diego.
Mr.. R. J. Hamilton, the chief train
dispatcher of the Southern Pacifc's
establishment here, returned yesterday
from the inspection tour to Yuma.
1t is rumored that Emmons Blaine, the
General Freight and Passenger Agent of
the Chicago, Santa Fe and California,
has resigned. As he is son of James
G., it looks as if he was figuripg on a
Government appointment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
The Millennium, ,

During the summer of 1887 Rev. T. w.
Haskius, at the Instance of the Young
Mems Committee, gave course of lec-
lures at st. Paul's Church upon "Man."
These proved OF very great interest, as
evidenced by the large congregations
which listened to them. Mr.. Haskins
now proposes to deliver course upon
the Millennium; its meaning; the primi-
tive doctrine; its abuse; the personal
coming of Christ; the history of the doc
TRUE and present opinion, etc. The first
lecture will be tomorrow evening at 7 80
P. NJ, in the First Presbyterian Church,
corner of Second aud Fort streets, begin
ming on March 22d. All are cordially
invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Excursion News.

The Raymond & Whitcomb excursion,
which should have arrived here at 80
yesterday morning, was caught on the
wrong side of the landslide in the Cajon.
The names of the tourists appeared in
Friday mornings HERALD.
A Phillips excursion via the G. & A.
and U. P, is reported on the road, and
will be here on Tuesday next.
If the bad weather continues, the
opening up of the Yosemite travel sea.
son, which was to have occurred on
Monday, will be postponed for few
days.
The Sunday excursion trains on the
new road to Santa Monica will not be
run to-day.
The first excursion OF the season to
Santa Catalina, which was to have taken
place to-day, is postponed until next
Sunday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
THE COURTS.
SATURDAY, March 16, 1889.
Departments 1-Ohemey, j.
Drawn blank.
nepnrtmenI 2-CInrk. y.

Estate of M. ]. Handy, deceased
Petition for letters of administration
granted and Mortimer and Harris ap
pointed to represent the absent heirs.
Estate of Louis Diaz, deceased-Peti
lion of public administrator dismissed
and letters issued to B. Pico; bond
So 600.
Estate OF Walter D. Stephenson, de.
ceased-Petition for settlement of &C.
counts and distribution continued till
Thursday. March 21st, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of Pedro Palomantes, deceased
Petition for distribution continued till
Thursday, March 21st, at 10 A.. NJ.
Estate OF S. W. Osterhout, deceased
Order to chow cause; continued till Fri
day, March Goth at 10 A. NJ.
Estate and guardianship Of Eva ].
Balloua minor-Petition for sale Of
realty continued till March 23rd at 10A NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
A LIBEL SUIT.
w. A. Ray Alleges that He has been
Greatly Damaged.

W. A. Ray, banker of Pasadena,
commenced suit in the Superior Court
yesterday against the Times Mirror Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages for an
alleged libel. The complaint sets forth
that on March 7th, an article headed,
sPasadena Sensational Handsome Old
Lady, Her Daughter and a Baby-A
Gray-headed Banker who is likely to be
Called to Account-Allegations of Put
up Job to Extort Money" was published
in the Times, and that although it men
toned no names, it referred to him. The
article alleged that the person named
was a well known banker, quite aged,
and the father of grown family; that
he was prominent church member, an
active worker in the Y. M. @. A., and q
member in good standing in the Prohibi-
ton party. The plaintiff alleges that
the description points at him, and
that by reason of the falseness of the
charges contained in the article he has
been damaged to the extent of $50,0O0.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
NINTH STREET EXTENSION.
The matter OF Damages Considered
by the Supervisors


Some time ago the people residing IN
the vicinity of Electric, or Pico, Heights,
petitioned the Board of Supervisors TO
have Ninth street extended from the city
limits to Vermont avenue, a distance oil
about half a mile. They alleged that
there was no way of getting into the
city without having to go considerably
out of the way, and that, in order to take
a street car, they had to walk over mile
TO Washington street. Maps were made
of the proposed extension, and, among
other lands to be crossed, were those OF
Mrs. Hoist and Mr.. Ballerino, both OF
whom objected to the road crossing their
property, unless they were awarded
heavy damages. Mr.. Ballerino alleged
that there was clay bed under his land,
which was available for making brick.
The clay under the land proposed to be
used for the road he alleged would give
him a profit of $4,000, if made into
brick, and this amount he demanded If
the land was taken. The Supervisors
decided to hear evidence in the matter,
and yesterday morning they listened to
H. Gilbert, g. B. Smith, d. III. Suther-
land and A. B. Brown, who testified that
they knew nothing Of any clay in that
vicinity and the land was worth from
5000 to $500 per acre. At present, people
have to travel mile south to reach a
street car line. They thought that the
proposed street would give an outlet to
the people residing in that neighbor-
hood.
The Supervisors took the matter OF
damages under advisement, and at the
afternoon session decided to award Mrs.
Hoist 800 and Mr.. Ballerino $50, and
ordered that the property owners raise
that amount and pay it into the road
fund.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
IN DIRE DISTRESS.
The Santa Claras Under Water-One
More Party.


More Party.
The uufortuuates at the Senta Clara
plscers are doubtless wishing themselves
anywhere but where they; are, for ad-
vices from there yesterday state that the
storm has washed them completely out.
The torrents ofrainprevented out.of-door
fires, and as there are only half-a-dozen
shanties in the whole place, the luckless
prospectors have to camp out, wet and
cold. The fact of the gold having given
out in the plscers, is now well estab-
ished, and those who are prospecting for
quartz will doubtless throw up the
sponge in disgust in a day or two.
A little party left this city yesterday
morning to see what there really is in the
excitement. 1t consisted of Mr.. @. E.
Taylor, senior partner of the firm of G..
f.. Taylor & Co., Bay Horse, Idaho, and
Jno. ]. Huss, of Gold Hill, Nevada, who
are accompanied by four old-time Com
stock quartz-miners. They were induced
70 start on the search at the time when
the excitement was at its height, and
having got this far are determined to see
the thing through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
A Broken Cylinder.

The early morning train from Pasadena
met with mishsp yesterday, for of
passing Lamanda Park, the cylinder on
the engine broke and completely wrecked
the running powers. On the Information
being received at headquarters here a
new engine was at once sent ont and the
delayed train pulled in ss speedily as
possible to the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
"CRAZY BILL"
A Tragic Death-To Monterey ON n
Plank

Plank.
An Angeleflo who returned yesterday
from trip to Santa Cruz, gave a HER
AID man tragic account of the death OF
logger known as Crazy Bill, of which
he was witness. He said that after the
heavy rains of Tuesday the Monterey
river was swollen very much and run
ming at rapid rate from up in the Santa
Cruz country where the lumber mills are
situated. Crazy Rill was working there
as q log-pusher, and one of the
bows remarking to him that his
occupation was gone for the pres
ent, he replied defiantlv that
he would prove that be was not afraid f
the current by riding into Monterey on a
log. No one thought that he was in
earnest, as there are falls about twenty
feet high just beyond Santa Cruz; but a
few minutes later he was seen astride of
big plank, which started off as if shot
from cannon. Over the falls he went,
and struck the seething waters below,
apparently uninjured, for he stood up
and waved his hands as the plank
started off down the river. A num-
Der of boats put off to his rescue,
and the rowers shouted to him to jump
as he whirled by. "No," he shouted,
''I am going either to Monterey or to
h" The passage down the river was
question of but few minutes and he
certainly reached Monterey, but there
was no way for him to land. The plank
was carried out into the breakers and
the last seen of poor Bill he was look
ing sorrowfully toward the shore, from
which which he was being fast swept
away. A moment later a huge wave
washed over him and he was seen nc
more. He was about "a years of age,
with dark complexion and eyes, and an
expression on his face that is described
as desperate"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

quarters of the Chinese demi.mondaines /;
at the front the blackened walls of q
burned building, and to the right de-
serted adobes and the gaudily-decorated
stores and quarters of the Chinese mer-
chant. Beyond lies the beautiful Plaza.
All Of these latter things were as usual
Yesterday afternoon; but the rain had
driven away the eager crowd of buyers
and sellers, and a single load of hay, its
owner and downcast and weakly horse,
faced the violence of the downpour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
PEOPLE MUST HURRY.
Only n short Time Before the Draw.
Ing of the AbOrn House Lottery.

Ing of the AbOrn House Lottery.
March Both is the time for the drawing
at Helena, M. t., under the auspices Of
the Montana Investment Company fol
the $500, 900 Aborn House, OF Des Moines
Ia, and 153 cash prizes. This is the
greatest opportunity of the age to secure
a fortune for So. Whole tickets, So
fifths, 81; five whole tickets, $40; ten
whole tickets, $40. Address Montana
Investment Co., Helena, NJ. 7. Max
Harris, 118 North Main street, agent for
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Double Price.

An arrival from San Francisco COM
plains that the Los Angeles dailies there
are not sold for less than ten cents q
copy at the leading hotels, and wants to
know the reason why the double price
should be charged. He says that there
are about twenty Angelenos at the pres
ent time stopping at the Palace Hotel,
and. as they like to read their own local
papers, they are compelled to comply
with the new agents advanced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
For Charity.

AT the 10 O'Clock service at the Cathe-
dral this morning, collection will be
made for the benefit of the Catholic La
dies Benevolent Society. AS the funds
of the organization sadly need replenish-
ing, it is trusted that the response will
be good, as the noble work done by the
Society is attested in every corner Of the
nitu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Frsueisco and the
East:
By the 1 20 P. NJ. train-Mr. Bradney,
Mrs. Arlkin, Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Lawrence,
Mr.. Sabin, D. E. Miles, @. Boere.
By the 10 20 p. NJ. train-Mr. Polaski,
w. G. Lane, S. H. Taylor, w. G. Land,
Mr.. Murray, Mrs. Grady, Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. @. F. Holland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Department. s-Wade. j.

Sanchez VS.. Reyes-By consent passed
for the session.
Stuhr vs.. Stuhr-Leave granted to file
amended demurrer.
McAnulty vs.. Bonsal ct al Plaintiff
allowed ten days to give notice of motion
to amend the complaint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

'Aint he dandy? and look at him with his
Grand Republic Cigarro in his mouth, how
gracefully he holds 1t. One girl was overheard
making the above remark to her chum yester-
day on Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
No SURF or SGingarees

They may say they can. but they can't beat
us on prices, and be sure to call on E. ADAMS,
the Clothier, is s. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

TUFTS, Lyon Arms Co. will remove April 1st
from First st. to 40 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Gas FIxturea! gas FfxturesI
This Week AIl-Wool suits no. so

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
the most beautiful patterns at s. M. Perry's,
No. 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

You Weep and We'll You May
When you can get handkerchiefs SO cheap at
northwest corner Spring and First.
MULLEN, BLUETT & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Christopher,s Toast Foundry,
.Sevmour q JohnsOn G,

No. IL North Spring street, is the cheapest and
best place to eat in the city. Everything neat
and clean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

Butter. A 1. at H. Jevre's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

Are headquarters for best grades OF family
groceries. Corner First and Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit PosItivcI,

Cured by Administering DIR.
Haimes' Golden Specific.
It can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person taking
it; Is absolutely harmless and will effect a
patient is a moderate drinker or an aloo
holic wreck. Thousands of drunkardg have
/ cen made temperate men who have taken
knowledge, and to-day believe they Quit drinl..
ing of theiTown free will. 1T NEVER FAILS
The system once impregnated with the Specific
1t becomes an utter impossibility for the liquo
appetite to exist. For sale by r. w. Ellis a co
Druggists, ~ 8. Spring st., Los Angeles,
my9-eod-d&wkly 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
Department. 4-Van Dyke. i.

In re habeas corpus of Andrew Schultz,
a minor-Petition granted.
Eastman ct al. vs. Boyce ct al-Five
days to plaintiff to amend complaint.
Schroeder, johnson & Cows. Cambria NJ.
& M. Co.-Ten days allowed to defend.
ant to plead.
Santa Rita L. & M. Co. VS.. Vickery-
Continued for session.
Fossek vs.. California Central Railway
Co.-Older set aside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

There is No Place Like Home,
but what is home without Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

In the placid waters Of tho Bay at Catalina.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17
New Gases.

The Sespe Land and Water Company
has brought suit against F. M. Reach to
recover 500, balance due for quantity
of hay sold by plaintiffs to defendant.
st. Vincent College, corporation, has
brought suit against B. Tuomey ct al. to
foreclose mortgage given to secure the
payment of promissory note for So 900
The San Gabriel Rapid Transit Rail
road Company has brought suit to have
the right-of-way for its line condemned
through the lands of w. R. Huff anG
thirteen others,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-17

"Paint your buggy for ST." at P. H. Mathews
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-17


ing 1t report of the California
with weight of
Stawon stinan
fastest mfe EYER Gdde race
nadeb
started ~ james
were PercyaL Wing and Abel The latter
Wing going the
mad enoug
and The next event the the
inen Columbia pounds Burke @spound Rudge Abel
@
Ieowing
mile was made 9S with
The the
the amne
le ms 6u
Fc within
The Safety 80 and
Or saleby ''
H. PEMBROKE, Agent, 72 Main Street