davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick, complete cure, all an
moving kidney and urinary diseases. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24
They Are Merely symptomatic.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
There are strong symptoms of clearing the
track for Mcdonald in Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-24

coRTIcELn spool silk, pure, strong, smooth
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

parallel 10 organize and form State
government, and make application for
admission into the union of States.
Delegates to the convention are hereby
called TO meet Tuesday September 4,
1888. for the purpose Of forming a State
consttution, republican in form, and to
do and perform all other things essen
tial to the preparation of the Territory
for raking application to the general
government for the admission OF such
part Of Dakota into the union of States.
Mig Land suit.
GALVESTON, June 20.--A Ncws Dallas
special says. One Of the most import.
ant land suits ever entered in the Texas
courts has been filed by Geo. w. Russ,
formerly Adjutant. General Of Indiana,
against Count Telferer, of Italy, Presi.
dent OF the New York, Texas and Mexi-
can Railroad and son iu-law of "Bonan-
20 Mackey." The plaintiff claims that
he sold defendant one and one-q,iarter
million acres Of grazing land in ri Paso
county at so cents an acre, to be paid
for November 18th, 1882. and that Tel
ferer failed to meet the obligation. Serv-
ice has been had on defendant In New
York. the papers returnable at the Octo-
Der term OF the Travis county District
Court. 1.-THE purchase was for the pur-
pose Of establishing gigantic stock
ranch, in which several X ropean capi.
talists were concerned. with the inten-
tion Of organizing line Of steamers and
supplying the European markets with
Texas meats.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Fruit Culture.

Fruit trees begin to bear at very
early age in California, peaches oftsL in
the second year, while tive year old
orchard, we'll treated, bears heavy
crop. Owing to the dry climate, tue
many perishable fruits keep longer and
travel better than in other countries--
California strawberries and cherries
stand weeks railroading with but lit
tie damage.
The rapid grow tn and large size Of our
fruit trees astonish the stranger; an
apricot Of eight years old is large
shade tree, and this particular fruit has
given some of the very best general re-
suits, its great delicacy Of flavor making
1t general favorite for all purposes.
In 1879 twelve acre apricot orchard
yielded 81, 900 pounds Of fruit, sold at
five cents per pound clearing net profit
of 81 200 par acre. Bartlett pears have
been known to pay profit of $4,000
per acre. Peach orchards, in good
years, have produced $1,000 pounds per
acre. But while those figures are quoted
as representing undeniable possibilities,
let us put our probabilities at much low
er figures which will still leave highly
satisfactory profits. Some kinds of ap-
Piles and pears often remain on the trees
until December, quite uninjured by
frost.
Shipments of fresh fruit last year
amounted to l0,O00,000 pounds, and
this, in spite of high freights in re.
frigerator cars and other difficulties, is
found to be a highly profitable business.
There is also arising much competition in
buying up productions of orchards by
large operators who employ well-trained
hands to gather and pack the fruit. and
sometimes dry it in the orchard. Santa
Cruz Exchange.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Mr.. MoScuRE ID. CONWAY, now en-
gagged at Stratford. on-Avon in an en-
deavor to find out something new about
Shakespeare, has made, he thinks, the
discovery of an important fact From
an examination Of an old register OF
burials he is Of opinion that the poets
widow was welded again. The entry
in the register roads; "Aug. s, Mrs.
Shakespeare, Anna uxor Richardi
James, Mr.. Conway thinks that this
Richerd James may hive some connec'
ton with tho mysterious disappearance
Of all of Shakespeare's papers. 1t is
known that not the smallest scrap of his
writing, excepting signatures, has come
down to us. Mr.. Conway suggests that
the antiquarians Of England hunt dill
gently for traces of Ann Hathaway
second husband.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

As far as can be learned from conflict
ing reports, China seems to be thorough
ly prepared for the coming war with
France. She has quarter OF million
men in active service, and this force can
be triplcd by drawing upon the men in
garrison throughout the vast empire
These troops are armed with the best
breach loading rifles, and have been
drilled according to tactics prevailing
among the western nations. They are
commanded by the Emperor's father,
who is said to be a very energetic officer.
In the matter of ships and guns, the
Chinese navy is perhaps very lit..e in
ferior to that Of France. 1t is by no
means certain that an attempt OF the
French to gain foothold in Anam will
be successful. Notwithstanding their
efforts at various times to establish Ori.
entail colonies, they have never been
ablo to attain the accomplishment OF
their desires.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21


WHAT is meant by the break down ol
the Edmunds Mormon acts Were tht
chief magistrate Of tho nation to SCI
to it that the provisions Of tho law were
eniJrced as tho legislative power Of the
country intended them to be enforced
would not the evil bo checked 1t il
not necessary for the President to atraii
u point; but, were II 40, is 1t not possible
to deal with Mormonism as the execu
tive dealt with the Mexican treaty whoT
Crook marched unrebuked oerosa th'
bJrderi What is known rs the Edmund'
act Is sufficiently broad to meet the case
IL the federal officials of Utah can b,
made to do their duty. There was onc'
man whom the people elected to thu
presidency of the nation who woult
make sure that hundred malefactori
did not bite their thumbs at the rest o
the country. We will confess, though
that Andrew jackson was not of the
kidney of the gentleman now occupying
his seat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

A SHORT time ago we wrote of the
daily newspaper as one of three hun.
dred and sixty-five volumes every year
containing in many chapters information
on all topics Of interest to man. The
issue Of the Times. Of Chicago, for the
fourteenth of tho present month con
tains fiity-two pages, weighs Just one
pound, and was sold for five cents. To
bo sure all but twelve of these pages
contain only certain public advertise
ments, but those are Of great interest to
several hundred readers. Moreover, this
kind Of work needs great care on the
part Of compositors and is an enormous
task to the proof.reader. In no other
shape Is such an amount Of printing sc
carefully done sold for five cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

As long as the wilderness existed be-
tween civilization and the British Amor
lean Indian, that savage was pointed
out as specimen of the good effect of the
British way Of treating Indians, Now
that the border land on the American
side of the boundary is filling mp with
settlers, the Indians OF Canada have
adopted the business views of their
southern kinsmen, and Indian raids
across the line are becoming frequent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

The execution OF Suleiman Daoud for
the burning of Alexandria took place titly
in the midst of the ruins of the great
square of that city. He had to be car
ried to the gallows, and it is even said
he died of fright before the trap fell.
The night before his execution an effort
was made in the British House of Com.
mons to obtain stay of execution on a
telegram from the British Government.
Daring debate it was asserted that Sulei-
mans death was hurried in order to pre-
vent charges against the Khedive. Mr..
Gladstone declared that the government
declined distinctly to interfere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE late Eugene Casserly was a man
who won and hold the respect not only
Of legal competitors because Of his
ability as lawyer, but Of political op-
ponents, owing to the purity Of charao-
ter marking his political life. All over
tho coast Republican papers vic with
those Of the party honored by the adhe-
sion OF tho late Senator in speaking
most kindly, and even eulogistically Of
him. Such men as Casserly do not live
In vain, and, after death, the influence
Of their lives. like the wavelet produced
by the disappearance of stone beneath
the suriace Of n lake. spread outward
in constantly widening circles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE Queen of Spain. taking her chill
dren with her, has gone home to her
mother, scandaltzed by the conduct of a
husband who appears to have inherited
from his mother and his maternal grand
father certain family traits not entirely
becoming to married man. 1t must
have come to very bad pass indeed
when princess ordinarily sosdesttute
Of spirit as the Queen of Spain, and
brought up in so strict a school of CON
fornity to royal usages, has resolved
upon such step.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Mr.. CuAs. A. DANA, who of late has
been travelling quito extensively in the
United States, and whose keenness Of
perception is noted, ventures the pre-.
diction tht the principal successful
issue Of the coming election will be
turning out the Republicans. A ma.
jority OF NJ Dana's countrymen share
his conviction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

A Washington lady, whose former
home was, however, in Ohio, set the
fashion for that city In regard to the
death of pet dogs. The suit was oi
broadcloth, the necktie was white, the
coffin was of rosewood and the trim.
mings were sllver.plated. The pet was
buried near his Western home, and the
lady put on deep mourning. Although
he was from Ohio, he never sought oi
held office. .-Herald p. 1.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE Pope's circular touching the al.
fairs of Ireland, the mis.translation of
which was alleged to be the cause of the
dissatisfaction created thereby, has been
revised, and copies of the new version
have been sent to the bishops of America,
az we'll as to those of Ireland, and to
heading public mon in ireland,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

TnE conservatives OF England have
never forgiven the Marquis of Ripon for
the concessions, which they character
lied as unreasonable" and nti.Eng-
lish, ;" made by him in the matter of the
Alabama claims. They now find fault
with his liberal treatment of the natives
Of India, country of which he is Vice
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE Northeast Nelgs, OF Portland,
remarks: What this State needs is an
election law similar to that Of California.
Honest elections would be the result.
An open confession is good for the soul.
Had Oregon possessed last year law
such as the leading Republican paper OF
the State now calls for, Democratic prin-
ciples would not have suffered a tempo.
rary eclipse owing to the employment OF
Mr.. Hubbelrs corruption fund. which
our contemporary no doubt means to in.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

STATISTICS show that even natural
waterways cannot compete with rail-
why's. Mr.. Nimmo's figures bring him
to the conclusion that traffic on the
Mississippi river is not only relatively
less, but that II is decreasing absolutely.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

A sRwLy-ELEcTED Congressman Of
Mississippi has been counting Missis.
sippian noses in the departments at
Washington, and finds that they are but
fifty-nine. SO far his attempt to effect
q change in the matter has not been
markedly successful.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

New York's "best society" now cut
their own bread at tho table on plate
made of wood from the Holy Land, and
with knife purchased in Damascus,
except on great occasions, when the eld-
est daughter, just from Vassar. makes
the bread herself Then it is placed on
slab of marble from Italy and cut with
au axe from the woodshed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies. societies
churches etc., will only be inserted In the HERALD
As paid advertisements We reserve. for Places
Of Worship. gratultous directory. wh ch vii
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE Supreme Court of Nebraska holds
that a non-transferable railway ticket,
sold to third party, cannot be taken
from the halder by an agent OF the rail-
way company, because, lacking posses.
sion of it, the holder might find it diff
cult to recover from the person of whom
he bought It.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Tue new measures Of the German
Govef alieu in respect Of the observ'
ancs 4 the ceFemonials Of the Catholic
Chprs. are BOXED upon by the papers o.
f 9o''ii1 u parties In the empire al
overtngas for peace with the Vatican.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

ALL Of the seven hundred Indians
still living In Maine do not cause the
trouble one healthy Apache buck is
capable Of producing. In Maine, for
several yeara, no Indian has been brought
to trial for any serious crime.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

WAR and rumors OF war entirely On.
crossing public attention in France, moth
ing more is said about Plon -Plon's esca.
pade. The Duke dAumalc has returned
to Paris. whore preparations for the ma
tional anniversary are under way.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THR last "sweet thing in buttons" is
the shell of the button fish. These rare
shells are circular, about two inches in
diameter, one surface being convex and
tho other fat. They are found on the
coast Of Florida, and will become "the
rage" this summer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

The great tunnel under the English
channel Is likely to bo nado matter OF
politics in England. Radicals are in
favor Of its construction while conserva-
tives oppose IL. Tho subject may be.
come what we term politically "plank. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

IN summing up on the outcome OF the
Star Route trial, the Times, of Philadel-
phia, remarks that "the result in pre-
venting such peculations in the future
will be of inestimable value to the pub
lie. Thus far the result does not seem
to wa rant the logic OF one of the most
brilliant of our contemporaries, aud We
venture TO take exception to the conclu-
sion, There are many men who are de-
tered from wrong doing only through
fear OF detection and punishment.
There are also men who would not de
fraud an individual, but who are not
well convinced OF the truth of the doe
trine touching the necessity OF rendering
unto Caesar that which Is Cesar's. There
are men in the employ OF the federal
government who, seeing that Dorsey and
his accomplices have gone scot free, will
be led to think that, though they too
become peculators, they shall be un-
whipped of justice. Indeed, in this
very case, one OF the persons under in
dictment, who had plead guilty to the
charge, seeing that his principals have
escaped, now withdraws that plea, and
wishes to go through the form of trial
by jury. Even Kellogg now begins to
bluster, and to prate about the hard
ship OF his being detained at Washing
ton while the Democrats are stealing
away from the Republicans the State OF
Louisiana. However, the remark OF
our contemI orary may have been meant
as sarcasm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

THE Metropolitan Opera House, of
New York, now nearly completed, will
seat nearly four thousand persons, and
can be cmptied in three minutes. 1t
will be opened in October.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
r.siLY HERALD.
ngle Copies of the Herald. 8 Cents.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The HERALD Steam Printing House Is not sur
passed by any Job Printing Office on tho Pacific
Coast, outssde Of San Francisco, In facilities 10
doing Job work Low prices, good work and ex-
uedition may be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

TWENTY years ago there were some
fifty great cotton.mills in Glasgow, Scot
land. Now there is bare dozen, and
some OF these arc about to bo closed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED.

EDELMAN g. CO., Cigar Manufac-
turers.. make the best cigars and do the largest
obbing trade in Southern California. my13u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
u. s.
THE UNIVERSAL SAUCE,

THE UNIVERSAL SAUCE,
Manufactured in the City Of Los Angeles; has no
equal on the Pacific Cost. 1t Is prepared from
the choicest ingredients, and Is pronounced by
connoisseurs to be the most delicious relish ex-
tant Keeps In any climate, and Is used for
everything eatable, from frog soup to kangaroo
steamer Study economy. Twenty small bottles
Of imported sauce is one gallon and, sold at l5
cts per bottle, costs the consumer 50.
one gallon manufactured by me costs $3.50. a
difference to the consumer Of sIbo on the gallon.
Just one half
Why so? Because II does away with all expense
between manufacturer and consumer.
This Saucewill be sold ut different places In the
city. Sample bottle, is cents; so that everybody
may test 1t. ANY person sending postal card
with their order and address, to T. MAYHEM,
I17 w. First street,
1t will be promptly attended to. Country store.
keepers, Hotels aud Restaurants--Special rates in
quantities from one-half gallon upwards. je20.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
FOREIGN.
Australia. CONTRIBUTES.

DUBLIN, June 20.-A dispatch from
Redmond. who represents the interests
of the Irish National League In
Australia, states thathe would gu srantee
10 send from that country fl,000 for
the Parnell fund.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
FOR SALE CHEAP,

A few choice lsyear.old Seeding Orange
Trees. Can be seen at sixth street, opposite the
Fathers College. Apply at once to
/. W. LORD,
At Dotter & Bradley's Furniture Store, $50 and
2el North Main street. js20 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

clude as a concomitant Of the general
''crudeness. making Of oregon's present
law "an incentive to political crime"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Two willing boys, between 10 and Is years old;
must come well recommended; at SIEGELS.
jesl 3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Brcntano Bros. No. Union Square. Nov
York CITY. are agents for tho HERALD. twill
onstantly bo found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
EASTERN.
Won't Have Crooks Prisoners at
san Carlos.

wont nave SfOok's hflsuneFs MT
san Carlos.
WAsuINoToN, June 20.-General Rug
Iles has telesraphed General Crook as
oiows:
WHIPpLE BARRACKS, Arizona.--I am
iirected by the Secretary Of War to
,dvise you that the Secretary of the III
serior informs him that he cannot con-
ent to receive your Indian prisoners al
san Carlos Agency. He says he will
ndeavor TO take care OF the childr, n,
out in his opinion the adults should b.
leld as prisoners Of war and kept from
contact with the peaceable Indians OF
Arizona. The Secretary directs that
The prisoners be kept apart by you, and
led out of the appropriation for subsst-
ing Indian prisoners of war until he
shall receive full reports from you, with
any recommendation you may have to
make on the subject, upon which the
inal disposition of these Indians will be
determined,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

Mr. A. s. Holllnssworth Is the Santa Ana agent
Of tho HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
bishop Colenso Dead.

DURHAM, June 20.-Right Rev. John
William Colenso, D.. D.. Bishop Of
Natal, is dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
FOR SALE.
A GOOD OPENING,

A large lot OF wooden cases. LEWIS BROS,
Je2l st lol and 103 Spring Street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

OPINIONS appear to differ in q most
astonishing way in relation to the breed
ing of thoroughbred horses. Possibly
the majority among us act on the very
common belief that breeding is at best a
lottery. OF course certain amount oil
chance is inseperable from the produc.
tions of all kinds of stock, but the foat
of good pedigree, as rule, will not turn
out to be an unmitigated SCRUB" Con.
sidering the relative value Of the ami.
mails it is cheaper TO breed a thorough.
bred than "bronco." Remembering
th,s the breeder should study carefully
the stud book, and should be ON his
guard against any taint of Inherited Gis.
ease, either in sire or dam. In view
this it might be well, as has been sug.
gested by prominent sporting PAPER o.
Dublin, were stations TO be inspected,
at various times during the season, b,
veterinary surgeons. 1t is easy, more.
over, to learn from the record the strains
of blood that are best. OF late years,
in California, and notably in our own
county, great attention has been given
to the selection of the fittest by few
well-known gentlemen, and year by
year well bred animals are becoming
more frequent upon our streets. But
there is still good deal of room for
Improvement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
At 9 O'Clock p. NJ.

will SELL without reserve, at that very desira-
BILE cottage the furniture contained In the suite
OF (s) three rooms, consisting Of Brussels and In.
grain Carpets, Chamber sets, imitation Of black
walnut, Spring and Hair Mattresses. Dining
Chairs. Pillows and Bolsters, Lace Curtains and
Corniees, Crockery, Glass and China ware.
NoTE-The furniture is nearly new. very
desirable suite for gentleman and lady who
contemplate housekeeping. Rent low.
Further particulars inquire at office. II you
wish to see the furniture before the sale call at
office and obtain permit
ielstd JOHN G. BELL. Auctionser.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
NJ q II L q n.

In order reduce Large Stock Of Silks wooen
Dress Goods, concluded offer.
weeks entire Spring Importaons depart
prices far below actual importation We
invite special attention reduced prices We
offered in this city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
FURNISHED ROOM,

Wanted at once. good Cobler Apply to
LEWIS BROS,
je2l 81 iQl and l0S Spring Street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
READ OUR PRICES.

READ OUR PRICES.
Scilienne Brocade Peonase Patterns reduced
$I6.5o.
Satin Brocade Polonaise Patterns $2o reduced to $I5
Colored Satin Brocades $3.50 reduced to 81 per yard
Colored Silk Brocades ST. reduced 60 per yard
Colored Moire Silks ST. as reduced to 30 cents per yard
Colored More Silks, So, reduced $3.50 per yard.
Colored Brocade Silk Velvets, $3.50, reduced ST..
per yard.
Colored Surah Sa.ns ST., reduced SO per yard.
Cachemere Alexandra Black Dress Silks 81 So reduced
$I.75 per yard.
Cachemere Victoria Black Dress Silks, $25o reduced to
$I.75 per yard.
Coloed Gros Grain Dress Silks $I75 reduced ST. as
per yard.
Colored Ottoman Dress Silks, $I75, reduced to $I.2s
per yard.
44nch All Wool Dress Goods reduced to 4octs per yard
44 Inch All Wool Serge, Is cts, reduced to 50 cents
per yard.
42nch All Wool INNS Yelling, Is cents, reduced to 50
cents per yard.
30 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from So 40
and 37a cents to 90 cents per yard
S5 Pieces Assorted Dress Goods reduced from 25cents
10 cents per yard.
Some of the abeve articles are Oh exhibition In our
Center show Window.
Eugene Meyer & Co.,
Ios & Io7 NORTH SPRING rs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21

masonic N0tIce.
The members Of Los Az geles Chapter a
No. 50 X. A NJ, are hereby notified ~ :.
that there will be special meeting thi X "
Thursds,) evening, at Masonic Hall, !"
spring street, at 7:5o o'clock. sharp, tor
work In the Marx Degree.
officers and members Of Signet Chapter and
all sojourning Companions are respect. uliy In.
vited to attend.
Us CRAWFORD. II. P.
N. LEVY. Rec. Sec, 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
sterling Exchange ana q. -.
Bonds.

NEW YGRK, June 20.-Sterling bills
on London, sixty day, "a s51; sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, $3.50; U.
) 4as of 1891, interest quarterly, 81 .l2b;
U. 5. As of 1907, interest quarterly.
Sl.l95; U, s. 34s, extended IS, Sl,03s;
U. S, Is, sl.03I; U. S. Telegraph, SGT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-21
Monument to Confederate Dead.

CAMDEN, S. c., June 20-The monu-
ment erected by the women of Kershsw
county in memory of the Confederate
dead, was dedicated to-day. There was
grand military demonstration in which
twenty COMPANIES participated.