davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

one Cook to 20 on a coaster, the trip will last
two months $50 per month; two girls for general
house work, two boys for different work; one fe-
male cook, must be first class; one cake and or
namental baker; ten stone cutters, piece work;
ten wood choppers, So. 90 to $500 per cord, and
other employment too numerous TO mention.
For Information call at HALL & FAlLlNGS,
Employment Office.
Next door 10 Pony Stables, l2i Main street.
Work for all as Ivy
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

The scientific centenarian, NJ. Chev-
reuil, who is chiefly known in this
country on account OF his valuable work
on color, lately made a communication
to the Academic des Sciences with the
remarkable comment; Moreover, gen
tlemen, the observation is not new one
to me. ! had the honor to mention it
here, at the meeting Of the Academic
des Sciences, on the 10th OF May, 1872. -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
Santa Ana Items
STANDARD of Saturday.


MIR. Layman sent to Riverside few
days ago for the finest orange at that
place. price no object, and leading
hortculturist sent magnificent orange,
seven and half inches in
circumference. Mr.. Layman sent the
fine specimen to his parents in the East.
lie also sent Santa Ana windfall
orange measuring ICY inches in circum-
ference.
The following are the exports from
Santa Ana depot for the week ending
April 9th; 80 cases eggs, 800 pounds;
COG boxes Of oranges, G2, ,2l0 pounds; IA
boxes of lemons and lines, 922 pounds;
4 cars hogs, $4,000 pounds; | car horses,
10000 pounds; cars coal, 96,350
pounds; 439 boxes raisins, 1900
pounds; . barrels olives. ., 800 pounds;
general merchandise, 7,440 pounds.
Last Wednesday party of gentlemen
were standing on the corner of Main and
Fourth streets, two physicians being
among them. A pony tied near by
made special efforts to attract attention,
thrusting his head against one, and,
when driven away, making similar ap'
peal to another. 1t was at length dis.
covered that the horse was in pain and
was asking for relief. A large ball Of
cactus was found sticking to his flank,
some of the thorns penetrating his flesh
to the depth of nearly an inch. The
operation of removing them took SOME
time, but the pony stood perfectly quiet
until the last one was removed. But
the patient was not yet satisfied, and
further examination disclosed the fact
that the bit in his mouth was hurting
him. The bride was removed, wher
the horse seemed perfectly satisfied anC
manifested his gratitude by his actions
almost as plainly as ii lie were a able t.
speak, But how could the animal select
two physicians from . crowd oil men,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
THE LATEST |
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
passenrers south and East.


FRESNO, April THE following is
list of south bound passengers passing
here to-day:
WIN Graves and wife, Globe City, A
r; I II Ford, Concord, N IL; Miss Ash.
ton, Il Corbett, G G Lane and wife, e IL
Leadbetter and family. B G Truman, w
Il Latson, ] Knowlton, jr, Thos Spencer,
San Francisco; Mrs Cooper, Paschal, N
M; Frank Phillips. San Rafael, Cal; q
Hooper, G Hunt and family. Houston,
Tex; X Y Anderson, Denver, Col; Capt
T. NJ Freeman. A w Blair, Oakland; ID
Il Barclay, Mrs s c Mcclellan, A Cobler,
Los Angeles; Prof Welcker, K Harris,
ir. Sacramento; Vim Horace Lingard,
Lawrence Barrett, II Il Duliin, New
York. + b McCanley, Maryland; NJ
Moyse, Lordsburgh, N NJ; Chas Booga-
lubi and son. Tombstone; VIM McCarty,
Wisconsin; A Wallace, Guaymas; g G
Perry, San Diego; w b Whitemore,
Boston; M Reinhaus. Santa Ana.
The stock Board.
san FRANcIsoo, April = Virginia,
SOC; Eureka, 5; Alpha, lj; Jacket, 2I;
Belle, 81; Bodio, u; King, l0f.
Agent wilcox Denounced.
ToMBsToNE "a. IT,, April Indian
Agent Wilcox's telegram to Commits
sioner Price is still the subject OF indig-
nant comment. People, heretofore, have
been willing to overlook his lying re-
ports, knowing them to be prompted by
self interest, but the foul calumny on
the dead who have fallen victims to his
savage wards, has raised storm that
bids likely to ongulf Wilcox in its
fury. His life would not be worth a
rushlight in Tombstone tonight. A
number of prominent Bostonians, resi-,
dents of Tombstone, have addressed
the following communication to Edward
Everett Hale:
TOMBSTONE IA. IT,, April I.
EDWARD EVERETT HALE. Boston;-
| We. Boston men in Arizona, pronounce
the statement in Agent Wilcox's dis.
patch, that the men killed in Arizona
by Apaches wero depredators, a maiici-
ons falsehood. A number were our
friends and all were known to us to be
good citizens. tSigned)
A. H. STEBBINs,
W. II. SEAMANs,
C. b. WELLS,
CHAs. w. GooDALE,
THos. J. TRULL,
G.. II. L. ABBOTT,
GEo. 8. Rice and others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

JusT before adjourning the U. 5. Sen
alto appointed special committee OF five
Senators, viz. Cameron. Logan, Davis,
Morgan and West, to visit all the In
dians and Indian reservations in the
United States. II one or two OF these
gentlemen were to visit the Apaches at
the present junoture we are impressed
with the idea that the visit might be
beneficial to braves whose personal be-
longings in the way OF hair ornaments
are below the average. And the coun
try also might bo beneiitted-which is
of greater Importance,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

The new ostage rate of two cents for
first class matter will become effective on
the lst of October. 1t is whispered in
Washington that the new stamps will
bear the likeness of General Grant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED. WAnTEDl

EDELMAN g. CO, Cigar ManufeG-
turers, make the best cigars and do the larsu-;
Cbbug trade ia southern California. myl8u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
The Tow, or AIriers Flooded.

NEw ORLEANS, La, April The
rain is the heaviest since 1877; live and
sixty.three hundredths inches fell in
three and half hours, The town of
Gouldsboro is flooded from three to six
feet over the track of the Algiers and
Gouldsboro Railroad, the dummy line is
washed out and the water ran over the
levee along the Algiers front from
Harvey and came to point opposite
the head of Canal street, flooding large
portion of Algiers. Much damage has
been done.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
WANTED.
IHF0RMATiOn WANTED.

To buy, for cash, into some well established
and paying business In the city. Address O. g.
HERALD Office. IA lw.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE IN AR.
royo seco. An abundance Of all kinds OF fruit on
the place. Call at once on T. F. Rowan, Spring
street, Temble Block. as "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE FOE SALE,

Consisting Of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Par
ties buying the furniture can rent the house at
sl2 so per month Apply second house south OF
Capitol Mills, San Fernando street. apo 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
FOREIGN.
= French Author Dea,

PARIS, April Louis Nemilot, the
celebrated French author and journalist,
is dead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
ENGINE FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

new seven horse power upright engine and
boiler for sale at Ne. log, Also st. asu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

A F1R5T-CLAss HARNESS MAKER and
a good active boy TO learn the business. Apply
at "a Los Angeles street, first door north OF kees
& wirschngs. apr6 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
CHOICE NEW MlLcM COWS.

gosd business stand with stock and fixtures,
paying one hundred dollars a month cloar OF all
expenses Address 2. .. Box 1881 mStf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
WANTED.
WANTED.

To rent two furnished rooms for light house,
keeping, or one furnished room with or without
board Address J. r. T., City. aSu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

An examinations by the Civil Service
Commission of persons desiring to hold
clerkships under the Government will
begin on the Goth Of July. 1t is said
that Mr.. D. b. Eaton, the head OF that
commission, is bothered entirely "
about the proper apportionment OF
cerkships among the different States.
Possibly it may be on the basis OF the
vote for Garfield and Arthur. There
are very few Californians. we imagine,
who will care to be at the expense OF
Journey to Washington, to say nothing
of the trouble and the loss of time, for
the privilege of a chance of obtaining
so little.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

have some choice Young, grade Jersey and
Durham cows for sale. Apply at my home ranch,
on Washington street, near Main street cars.
apr3tf WILLIAM NILES,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
FOR SALE.

Two nicely furnished rooms with board. at Mrs.
Taney's, on the south side of Seventh, between
Main and Spring streets m29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
EASTERN.
Anniversary Celebration -FOigef
Almost Well-Funernl of Ex-
Surgeon General Baraes.

ssurgcOn-sieDeral Barnes.
WAsuISGToN, April Gen. Sher.
man, Secretary Lincoln, Commodore
Watkins, Senator Hawley, Col, Dudley
and many Others will lea7e here on
Monday to attend the banquet OF the
anniversary of tho surrender of Lee at
Appomattox.
Secretary Folger has almost entirely
recovered He went riding ON horse
back this afternoon and appeared ben
eiitted by the exercise. 1t Is expected
that the Secretary will be able to resume
his duties at the Treasuary Department
on Monday morning. He has given his
personal attention to most all important
matters that have been presented to the
Department the past week or two. The
Secretary has abandoned his contem-
plated trip to Bermudas.
The funeral of the late General Jos.
eph X. Barnes, ex-Surgeon General,
took place this afternoon with military
honors, The escort consisted of a
battery of U. :, artillery, two companies
of heavy artillery, two companies OF
marines and the Mexican veterans.
Fatal Result Of a Chiid's Careless
ness.
Macon, Ga April Yesterday
near Clinton, Jones county, fifteen
miles from here, the nino-year old son
of Mr.. Jordan, while playing with an
old gun, accidentally killed Mrs.
Wheeler, an old lady, and wounded her
daughter, Mrs. Allen, and baby.
All Hands brow
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April The
American schooner Estella aud the
Mexican pilot boat Lodwits have been
lost on the bar at Tuchpam during a
"norther. All hands were drowned.
Obstructive Fire.
HALIrAx, April 7.--McNutt's Hotel
and barns and the store of Boomer &
James Parker, at Lower Stewacke,
Colchester county, We're burned to day.
/ I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
WANTED.

A young woman to do housework and take
care Of an invalid lady. Apply AT second house
on south side Of Fifth street. cast of Los Angeles
street. apO5t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
WANTED.

WITNESS FEES, JURY FEES, CITY AND
County Warrants, School Warrants, Road War
rants and all kinds OF Claims; highest price paid
Money to loan in small sums and on personal
property.
Real Estate and Loan Office of
al 3ml G. WHITE, Temple Block, (up stairs.)
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

JOHN SHAFFER, manufacturer Of Tents,
Wagon Covers, Awnings, Etc, made by hand or
machine. Tents for rent. Sells all kinds OF Can
vas of all widths, from % inches to 10 feet wide.
No. 10 First street, near Main, Los Angeles.
California.
Dec. lst 3m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

II any person has any Information concerning
the drowlng OF Robert PROXY, near Santa Monica
last Summer, they will please advise Mr. ). G.
Foy, II Los Angeles street. APT 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
TO LET.

Honse Of rooms and furniture for sale. De-
sirably located furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
Of P0MEROY g. MILLS,
apG 81 Opposite Court House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
wANTs-LosT--FoUND.
WANTED.

A middle aged woman as nurse. Must be com
pstent 10 take full charge OF young infant.
reference required. Address, stating terms,
"W. )" San Gabriel P. o. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08

A situation by young man who has had six
years experience 10 New York City bank. Rec
concentrations given. Please address W. G..
Read, San Pedro, Cal. ap3 2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
A NOME WANTED.

A gentleman from the East, GO years OF age,
German, single, we'll educated, wishes to lind
home with respectable American or German
family; he would be willing to do office work OF
any kind Of store work. would teach children the
French or German language; Is able to drive
horses can give best OF recommendations; wages
no object, but good home is preferred. Address
W. r., this office. az "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
CARRIER wAnTED.
WAITED.

A good reliable boy 10 carry horseback route
on the HERALD Apply at HRDALp oilce.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

Building lots in the Kerckhoff tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets. Apply on the
premises. m25u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-04-08
Fatal Result of a Child's Careiess-
nts@N.

HALIrAX. April 7.-McNutt's Hotel
and barns and the store of Boomer &
James Parker, at Lower Stewiacke,
Colchester county, We're burned to day.
loss heAvY.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Gusrdianship for Girls.

Well is II for the woman who il shield
ed and guarded through life! There are
many lovely qualities to be developed
only In such protected condition. But
sudden changes are injurious in proper
tion to the delicacy of the organization.
The old smile Of the woman and the
plant holds good in that respect. 1t Is
probable that, with the most favorable
development of freedom, women will
always be inferior injudgment to men;
always more liable to make fatal mis-
takes in the conduct of life If they are
to be always under guardianship, let
there be always guardian. If they are
to have responsibility, that doubtful
good, let them as far as possible be fitted
for it. Do not rely too much upon your
daughters good sense, foud parent.
Your boy may do unwise and even
wicked things, and be grief to you for
a time, and yet 60 back and begin an
honest life, and be hOnored and happy,
and all the past is forgotten; but your
girl may do no wrong thing at all, and
yet entangle herself 30 that sheis un.
happy and out of place for the rest OF
her days. II lies with no parent to in.
sure happiness for his children. That IL
true. But in the large number Of cases
much may be done to lessen the proba-
bility of misfortune. Watchful care does
not mean lack of trust, and native good
sense is not i'll supplemented by all ed.
ucation that teaches the girl something
of the conditions In which she will be
called upon to act.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Work Of the FlnIlA es,

A fire in Pittsburg yesterday morn
ing destroyed Mundorfs planning mill,
with l,OJO,O 900 feet OF lumber, and five
tenement houses. Loss, $50, 900. The fire.
man and engineer Of the planning mill
were severely burned before they could
escape, and Frank Seibert perished in
the flames.
The saw mill and two salt blocks OF
Bliss, Brown & Co., at Milwaukee,,
Michigan, We're burned on Wednesday
night. Loss, 100000.
The South Park Hotel, in the out
skirts Of Chicago, was burned yesterday
morning. Loss, $4,000.
A tirein Bronson, Michigan, on Wed.
nesday night, destroyed Reynolds <
Williams planning mill, Brown & Nc
Clellan's grist mill, and a frame dwell
ing, causing loss Of 10000.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
HillsbOrO Items.

HILLsBoRo, Md, Oct. 25, 1883 Jas.
Holt has quit the mercantile business
and sold out to two young men, Charles
farrell and Charles s ewart.
The Railroad Company will send an
agent here to buy up the grain in order
to break down the steamboat Oppo'
sition, bat the Steamboat Company will
see the railroad Company through.
The new depot is complete, and the
old one has been abandoned. We fee
proud of our sta ion, rs it is the finest
On the line. The agent, Mr.. Diggans
will move his family in few days.
Rev. g. II. Seminar preached in the
NJ. Il. churches here and at Ridgely or
Sunday, and made very favorable i'm
preston, besides getting several new
subscribers. His paper is increasingly
popularity.
There is a great demand for houses il
our town for next year. Several will
be erected at the depot. B.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
weather Predictions.

Williams Thorne makes the follow
ing predictions on the weather of the
future: According to the Lunar Cycle
Rule the coming winter will be severer
than the last. 1t will begin earlier than
usual. There will be considerable
break in the winter, probably in Janu.
ary. There will be deep drifting SHOWS,
much greater than those of last winter,
more sleighing, but not SO even az last
winter. The Delaware river will be
frozen over at least once. Spring will
come earlier than usual, probably about
the middle of March. Next summer
twill be warm and fruitful, with snffi'
cheney of rain. We would say futheI
that the farmers had better hurry uI
their corn husking If they want good
weather."
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Heavy ClOlhIDg Failure In Phila.
delph1a.

Stern. Troutman & Co., wholesale
clothiers, No. 1856 Market street, Phila-
delphia, failed ON Wednesday,, with
liabilities estimated at Sl5O,O0O. The
assets are placed by the firm at $50, 900.
The failure was precipitated by confess
ed judgments in favor of Joseph Stern,
for $40, 500; Jonas Langfeld, for $40, 800
Mayer Troutman, for S5,G27. $50, and
Morris Stern, as guardian of Betty
Schloss, for 1894. OF the whole indebt.
edness it is said that nearly Sl30,000 is
in the form of cash loans. OF the judg-
ment creditors in whose favor execution
was issued Joseph Stern is a son-in-law
of the senior member Of the firm, and
Mayer Troutman is brother of David
TrOutman. The other creditors from
whom cash was borrowed will not likel y
obtain any return for their money.
Dealers from whom material was bOr-
rowed will lose in the aggregate about
$23, 900.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
The Mum icipAl COurt.

Judge Cummins should make extra
efforts to make his court popular, and
this he can do in no other way than in
q real effort to accommodate the people.
There should be no trouble whatever in
finding the City Solicitor and Judge
Cummins when a warrant Is wanted.
We personally know of one case where
a gentleman wished to apply for war
rant, who went at the hour set for the
meeting of the court and waited for an
hour or so for the appearance OF the
Judge, but neither he nor deputy put
In an appearance and the gentleman
was compelled at last to take his case
before q Justice of the Peace. The gen
tleman referred to lost a half day from
large manufacturing establishment in
which lie was employed, for the pur-
pose of getting warrant from what
had been decided to be the proper court,
and he knew of no other place to apply
for one than at the time and place APP
pointed for the holdirg Of the court.
This case we are cognizant of, but We
have heard of other similar cases. Judge
Cummins, for whom personally We
have the greatest respect, and all Others
interested In establishing the supremacy
of the Municipal Court, might as well
understand, first as last, that the ont
session day plan, and that session al
the busiest hour in the day, will not bt
a success, but on the contrary will b'
detrimental to the good government o
the city. If there is no other time ant
place for the hearing Of cases, peopI'
will suffer imposition and outrage rathe
than to lose time from their employ
msnt and jeopardize a good position
Let the main sessions of the Municipa
Court be held in the evening and thel
the court will become more popular.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
Tne Episcopai Church.

To-day makes the twenty first that the
Protestant Episcopal church represent
I'd by her bishops and House Of dele
gates, has been assembled in genera!
con invention, but this will he the last
day of the session, as the convention it
is said will adjourn tonight. The gene
raj statistics Of the church weIe present
cd and read yesterday aud show re-
markable growth in some respects, In
fifty years the church has doubled the
number Of dioceses. The number Of
clergy has Increased from 1872 to 1872
and the number of commitments have
increased from 0,932 10 372,4
The increase Of sionary jurisdic.
ton has been over one hundred
per cent. in the short space of fifteen
years But there is nothing that makes
Il better showing than the resources as
shown in the increased contribution,
they being now S23,2lS,0OO compared
with SG,472,00O eighteen years ago
These figures, to those who have looked
upon the church as b ing 80 conserva
tive as to stand still, will be something
remarkable, and will show that instead
of the Protestant Episcopal church b4inl
at a standstili, is one OF the mostagsres
sive and prosperous churches in the lis
Of re- igious denominations. The grea
increase in missionary districts shows
the vitality of the missionary zeal o
the church. The growth Of the churcl
in membership has not been so rapid al
some other denominations, but it ha'
been regular and solid
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
The Preachers Quiet Habits.

Sedentary and studious men
sometimes become prostrated be.
fore they know it. Those who
spend much time in close mental
work, and neglect to take enough
exercise, often find their stomachs
unable to do the work Of digestion.
The liver becomes torpid. The
bowels act irregularly. The brain
refuses to serve as it once did.
Their preaching becomes a failure,
and there is a state Of general mis-.
cry. So many ministers have been
restored to health by the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters that the clergy
generally are speaking to their
friends Of this medicine as the very
best tonic and restorer they know
Of. 1t restores thin and watery
blood to its proper condition by
toning it up with the purest and
most invigorating preparation Of
iron that science has ever made,
1t is pleasant to take, and acts
Immediately with the happiest re-
suits, not only on the parsons, but
on other folks as well 3
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
HesAsd 0raisance Passed.

The City Council did a wise action
last night in passing the ordinance pro-
viding for the paying Of all money ex-
pended for curbing and paving side
walks back into tho appropriation for
that purpose, when collected from the
property owners.
Under the old plan an appropriation
vas made each year for curbing and
paving sidewalks. A petition comes
into Council asking for the curbing and
paving of certain sidewalks. The
property holders Of course are to pay
the expenses of such work. The petit
ton is referred to the Street Committee
for consideration. If all the property
holders on the line are in favor OF the
improvement asked for, the privilege is
granted them to do said curbing and
paving at their own expense, but under
the supervision Of the Street Committee.
This ends the matter and the work Is
done without drawing upon the appro-
priatien for that purpose. But many
cases arise where property holders will
not agree to curb and pave in front Of
their property voluntarily. In such
cases the City Council employed men
to do the work and paid them out ol
the appropriation for that purpose
The expense then became a lien upon
the prop rty, which was collected BY
the Auditor, paid by him into the
Treasury and credited to the general
current expenses Of the city. A few
operations of this kind exhausts the
appropriation, and then no matter how
many applications are made for curbiue
and paving no more can be done by th'
city because there is no more money
The ordinance passed last night simply
provides that money paid for curbini
and paving shall, when collected b.
the Auditor and turned into the Cit.
Treasury, be placed again to the credi
of the appropriation from which it wa
taken. By this means the appreprl
alton for curbing and paving is pre-
vented from becoming exhausted, AM
there will always be some money OF
hand with which to pay Tor other curb
ing and paving which could not b
done if the appropriation was ex
hausted.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-26
RutIer or tSe Devil.

A meeting of coiored citizens was
held in Chicago on Wednesday night to
protest against the Civil Rights decision.
Rev. W. Polk, pastor of the church
in which the meeting was held, said
among other things: "This decision is
an Insult to our race. l have always
been good Republican, but now / be .
lieve we should give our allegiance to
that party which will givs us our rights,
even if 1t runs the DEVILS ticket or Ben
Butler"